The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 18, 1916, Image 7
In AH 1 he Tires
iiih.Ii' there isn't out' that won't
nioet 11- waterh*> sometime The
linking tack or the sparkling glass
,vill reach its ortats and then ? bring
)i h. n\ we'll execute
REPAIRS
pit >111 1 >t 1 v and unlrna the tire has
rolled off too many centuries, re
s t ? ? r* ? ii ? to ita original condition,
j { l , \ I . ? sundries a siM?cialty.
\\\ uold br*keu parts *f Mry?l<w.
H. L BEARD
CHOICE CUTS OF MEATS
We are sfllUuj: mi lUtleif* street,
near Wtw teru 1'iiw Oflce, Uwi very
choired native meats, aad are asfc
}iik yon to look ever ti*e fettewfcsg
jwiires for Cash :
Jterf 10, 12Mj. end 15e pound
Otiol<v Stew Iteef 12V&C pound
Choice Steak or ltoast 15o
Choice l'ork 17 and 18e
I'ork and Iteef Sausage mixed ...20e
All Turk Suusnge, ?i>eoial order 26c
All of our uiontA are from the
\eiy highest class young native cat
tie, that have been stall fed, uud
you can't find better. We will not
purchase an old cow for use In our
market. A trial order will make
you a regular and satisfied custo
mer of this market.
CASH CENTRAL MARKET
W. C. LIOrCiH, Prop.
Phone No. 1 Camden, 8. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AMD LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGLR STS. Phono 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 714 W. DeJUib St.
J. H. M A Y F I E LD
Photographer
Studio Over Bank of Camden. All
kinds of photographH made in the
studio and at the hornet*. All Kodak
developing done free of charge. Ar
tistic flash light home portraiture,
etc.
Over Bank of Camden.
GASH
Green Grocery
? i !? 1 1 r w * wmwm i? ? i taiMJi-Wi? t? i
/ Telephone 24
We have opened a meat
market and green grocery
in the stand formerly oc
cupied by Campbell Bros.,
whore we will carry at all
times a choice line of Fresh
Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb.
Mutton and all meats us
ually found in an up-to
date market.
We will make deliveries
promptly and there will be
no long awits.
L. B. Campbell
Manager
ri..\( Ki> roisoN in soi r
Promiueht IY4|j|e Miule Sirli H> \n
AH of Anardilst.
Chicago. HI. Keh I'J \ iri'Vni ( ..
Mi?n was found t v ?? I n \ li,\ city ? lu nti i
in samples mt the soup ni |K<
hauipict In honor of A r? ? I ? ' ? I 1? i ? j Mi.i
deteln at lh?' I nlver-dt\ < ! u t ? Thm .? I i
nlk'l l Tin- il >M?o\ of \ . i -i i : . j .1 ? ?. t ui('i
t he ? 1 1 | ?| ????? ra ncc of a kit. hen . ui;>t>
of the eluh and I lu* Uinilin: of -imilni
poivi.ji in n 1 1 r ) \ iil<* 1 ; 1 1 ?? ?ru I ? ? i * in hi
room, together with lil? i:?iuio . i.c^cd
a-? linn ivhKt ir, l? ?? I tin- poliro io ho
Move ( 1 1 it i ihi' illness wliirli <i\ creame
mure than a Im ii< I r?nl of the itiiu rs was
llic result of a deliberate attempt to
poison t lu* fill's! s.
I lu- mil me of (h?* ;?oi on discovered
an<l f ?'?i r Unit |terhaps a >low acting
poison Inn! also been inlnRlcd with tin*
haniplrt v in in I proiupti'il' tin* cit\ health
commissioner. I ?r John 1> Uobertsoii.
to issue a warning to all who attended
tjif haiupx't to place themselves lininc
dlately under tin* ran- of a physician.
Several of t h?? distinguished quests
were so affected that they have not
vet rcciivcrri I Two are still confined
to thi'ir beds and a number of others
today s:iM that they still frit tin* effects
of the poisonous Koup.
Archbishop Viundeiein was not ftf
feeted. lie ate very sparingly of the
soup and said today that he had not
felt any ill efforts.
The nhsenee of Jean Crones, assist
ant chef at tiie eluh. was noted hy the
manager, II. J. Poherty, and his sus
picions were aroused. With a police
uian he went to Crone's room and
i
there discovered the laboratory and
found imison flasks.
Crones, atx'ordinf; to the eluh otll
'?inls. was employed last September and
was fonil of discussing economic ipies
tions and was said to have often In
vei^'hod against the present order of
society with its stratas of rich and
poor. In the room which In* hail oc
cupied the police say they found many
volumes hy anarchistic authoritatives,
explosions and weapons in addition to
the poison vials.
lie was said hy the police to have
come to Chicago from St. I .tails and
his description was sent to various
cities.
Allium: the quests who were affect -
ed hy the poison were prelates, hank
ers, judges-, noted physicians, represen
tative business men and manufactur
ers prominent in the affairs of city and
| nation.
BE A BUSINESS FARMER
One Step Toward It Ik to I'm* Neat
Printed Stationery'.
( 'lemsoii College, r't?l ?. 1-i. ? It i>
beo? iin i ii g Increasingly necessary for
the farmer to ho a business man and
it i-~ advisable for him to imitalo
tlx* methods <if city business mon.
who have boon at tho art a longer
j time than ho and have ievelooed It
I iu<?ro. It is chiefly in what might be
I called little things that the difference
j between the businesslike and the un
j businesslike farmer is revealed and
i in none more than in the business
i letters of each.
I Tliece is really little reason why
I a lawver or a merchant or is nianu
?
1 faeturer should show more courtesy
to the farmer than the farmer shows
to them, in the matter of corn's
pondence. Vet that is the way it
seems to work when one compares
1 the letters of the two sides.
The cost of neatly printed station
ery will not hit the expense side of
1 a farmer's ledger hard enough to
count, while the use off it is more
than likely to do lino things for the
profit side. A printed letterhead
(especially when the farm has been
given an attractive name, as every
fnrrn -h'.'Ul'J ; Will ?| f.t
vorablo impression, will advertise the
farm and its products, will identify
the writer no matter how he scrawb !
his signature, and will make him and ,
all his family feel a little extra pride |
in the farmstead.
In South Carolina, and the South j
generally, farmers who use printed j
letterheads are as yet comparatively
few and the number is still small
enough to make a good looking farm
letterhead oottspiejous. For this re a
son. those who begin this practice at
once will get the benefit of the extra,
publicity that goes with novelty.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Augustus Carlos to John T. Nettles.
1 lot beyond the <#ity limits of Cam
den, $35.
Arnetta Williams to H. E. Williams, j
127 acres, $150.
J. I'. I /ow is to ,r. K. Christmas, to |
(?. A. lUiame, 15 acres, ?ir><i.
I*enJ. SaK{M?rtas to l.ula Clemans. 50 j
by lOO feet. $50.
Henry K. DuBose to Kenneth Mc- |
Cask ill, 70 acres. $100.
Sallie J,. Hruce to Maekey Jones Co., ,
M acres, SI. 200. !
J. H. Ellen to II. W. Brannou, 2 -
lots in town of Bethune, $100.
J. C. Faulkenberry to O. L. Faulken
?>erry, et al., 1 1-2 acres. $10.
Maggie J. I>eKay to Wm. M. liran- j
non. 7 acres, $25.
W. J. Dunn, et al., to W. M. Iiran
non, 113 acres, $3,500.
- Itosanna Williams, et al., to C?ntry
Halcm, et al., 2 acres, $1.
T*
( Hil l) (.KTS It 14 ? SVL\KV,
Nuirj Miles Winter is raid $.Sl)0 ?
Week for ('anient \ciiug.
\1 . Miii) Milt's Miutei. aged II
.< ca i"s ,ti. ?! !? Months. m i ii'vn tn llif
u?i'\ les i:. paid Jf lit K ? a week
Why* Well. she is Kin aii a - the
"lit- \ t Mai n I'h Ut'ord. v\ r i I Nora
Mr. lilt . Hi lilt 1 .us \ I metes I I ibUlie J
Sin- I. nil - over \\ Mil \ * n 1 1 1 ? . ^.i>rlv ami
\ iv . t ? 1 1 > llri c ? cs. Iir i lips, li? r nose.
I'. r li.ii ?! > air al:\t vvt r\ itn. incut ? lir i
i .? before t lit* .anient. inul all register
I'd blips \ i*M li.hf rrll llrl III I I II 1 1 1 >
of S|o|'k's \ i ?> | " i>l .sollir t'llirl" llloV If
| la \ l ltrii \ Oil know \\ 1 1 > -In gets
.> I . I I M I ! | H I !| lilt tint
\\ lii i sa\- -In is paid so I'irur a
'?tun .' Sin* iii'f- . inul l lir in ?\ it* t ?? ?in
panx ailmlt-v il Hn juothei indoi >r>
(lit* statement as I Tilt' (lull "Miss
M;ii i " number two has Ih'cii adxanctsl
lit'in .* I '?o at Ihr beginning of tlir sea
-till to 1 1 |r plfrlll Oliol llloU*- 11 itn >11 1 1 1 .
ainl furthermore. thai she Iris been ? ?f
fcrcd as inurh for I u ? r serx Ict-s bv rival
mux ir concerns
.Ma in, on I lit* screen. is a \rr\ chlll'lli
lii),', niiiv luring, high spirited heroine
in a i t >iiut n( ir sj * i r*\ (,f tin* w t ii *i Is Ma
rx oft' Ihr mi I't'ii is no siirh simple mat
t r r
lla\r \ t >i i r\ri seen a i'i >lii | m .site plio
tograph a picture xv hi. h has -tolen n
chin here and an exehroxx ihrrr troiu
i st'Vcral different farrs and inadr itirin
inl<> a Uexv whole fare'' Wril. applx
! t hat p i*t h 'i*ss of composition to a rliai
actor and xou ha\r an hlra of Miss
Man Milts Milder
She Is a child, a wuinan. a star, a
student. ingenuous. milt lire, subtle, so
date, all In evanescent Hashes. Which
Is the real Marj V Who ran tell.' l'er
haps the truth is that thrre are manx
My tlr-t l m prossh hi was of an Infant
terrible. Marx made her entry iu a
rush and I had a suddeii visum of gold
rap, w ool \ roat, pink rheeks and shin
ilig ev t's which as suddenly changed
to a long slim hark.
Another rumhle and I found myself
confronted h\ an alert young woman
whose kern hlue eyes searched mine
1 for a hint of my intuitions. l'resum
ably they seemetl harmless, for. having
[settled herself sidewlse lu a ehalr, she
consented to tell her storv.
Mary's real name is Juliette Shelhy.
and she is the daughter of an actress
| once known in Shakespearean roles
j and sister of a girl also in demand as a
[ child player. I '.lanehard. La.. Is her
paternal home, hut she prefers till'
West One Hundred and Thirty-Ninth
st reet .
"1 hate pokey people." she explained.
"I'd never live down South.
At the age of ft she tirst went oil the
stage. to play a child part in "Cameo
Klrhy." In which Nat Coodwlu then
was star. Her dehut was striking. for
| she proved to he not only a success hut
an "original."
Stock was her next experience, and
she went through the usual repertoire
n.f the road, until the title role in "The
Littlest Kehel" brought her again to
ltrnadwii v. This was a mere sketch in
which she starred with the I'arnum
hmthcrs. but Mary soon mothered it
into a play, such was the fame of her
sorrowful role. The naive pathos of
her acting iu this part marked an
epoch in Mary's career.
Robert t Millard soon sought her. and
then followed engagements with Mrs.
1-Mske. Mrs. Leslie Carter and Mine,
l'.ertha Kalh h and Mary beeaine known
as a seasoned actress who had created
as many roles as sim lnnl years.
Last winter she went into the mov
ies with a picture corporation Ll-year
old and already famous star.
What does that surest t<? you. read
or- ? a 14-year-old stni of the stage. 1 II
[confess what it suggested to me. It
suggested an overworked hysterical,
precocious little prodigy who had made
her fame by the forfeit of her child
hood.
And 1 found? I found, a round
cluM'ked. clear-eyed, sturdy little tom
boy who indignantK denied that early
resonsibilitles s|>ei ' the loss of a girl s
pleasures.
"Why. aeting l" the most natural and
easiest tiling In the worhl, and I have
just as much time fur lessons and oth
er things as the girls I play with at
home. I study several hours every day.
I learn French, history, geography and
mathematics. T'gh ! how I hate arith
metic! Hut 1 do love literature."
She named Schiller and Scott as her
favorite authors: horseback riding as
her favorite sport ; < lolls as her pet
(ilu.i iliiug* j
I liaxe one iIi'cvmmI in tin i luii!Hl? r
t'f C\ K'l pall 1 V?J |?Ih *???!
\ ilvi her mill ttloMv-' Tltex wile -.'III
i :i 1 1 if ' 1 1 > .1 1 I .i i ? 1 1 1 ? ? < < - e \ (???]'! j
i . i | a II !? a!.; i
1 '.it yiMln, i" It ?i 1 lit1 min .lullct
?? nu- i!a.\ w In n I ^i> li.u-!. (.? tin* i.-cu
I." -i.ti.1'
? . .. ? \ i i \ i i l.i i 1 . i it, i f t in- n : in j
*ln -i,;hll.| l ? ? ?. !. . l . Hi I i
\\ I .
^ v\ Mill ^ Mi l .i l.i -t .(Hi -t ii'ii i
| II nu w ? >n t? I v.iu liki- (?' ;? i \ i ? i! all u;
|flu ; i ? ?? ? ? t ? i ? ? luiv'in- ? i i rln-a I'nm i?
| I I ' < ' . -f \V . 'I I I ? I.I \ - . I I I III- If- | M I I I
' ^ i' 1 ' \ if V I'll I I I ill-- II I I I I >1- ! II- I t
1 fi. i ? 'i.i- li:ip| ?> ki'l
' . I ' )u^l a*- ^n-'ii l>i- ili Mil ->aiil Mai >
| !l I ' l I. It'll tllf I. i|'|. f . ? I
Pointed Paragraphs.
i If ? * ?-i \ man w i i ? laUiii at 111- t>\\ u
j \aiirtlii ii tin it- wniililn'I 1 1 . ? 1 T
; I II'-' J Italic t" ^1. III. III.. I
?v iiii liim-N \i.ii i an jiii I ^ ? b\ appear
! a i ii '? ;> Man\ a unman appear*- in l?
sta'it ' : 1 1 t - 1 i lteeau.se she lea 1 1 \ I -> la' i'il
that w a v
l! ili n v. seem 1 1 u 1 1 ? r (luil |H-n|ilt> wlin
.art ii< i a Mi- li? make ^i?h| I heiii->cl\ cs
1 1 ? lliink 1 1 n ? > i mi liaiul a winning
' t'l I ?' "f Milv li t- tu utllels.
TAX NOTICE.
? 'flu-*- of Treanurer, Kershaw Co,
Camilcn, H. C\, Oct 4 1 ti . 1U15
Notice is hereby given that tin- Imoks
will Itf ojmm) for collecting State. Conn
ty and School taxes from <k-u>l>or 15th.
1015. to March 15th, 1910 A penulty
of 1 ix?r oenL will In* added to all
taxes unpaid Jan. Int. 1916; 1' ia-r cent
March Int. 1916.
Th* rate i>er centnoj for Kershaw
county la uk follow*'
Mills
State taxes 7
(V)ijutr Taxm )
Special tAiw > 10%
lload taxe? >
School taxes 3
Total 20?V4
The following school districts hnvp
mx^'lal levies:
S|*eclnl school tax District No. 1 5
Si**elal school tax District No. 2 4
Sp<?clal school tax District No. 4 3
SjK?clal school tax District No. 0 4
Special school tax District No. 7 4
Special school tax District No. S 4
Ki>eclal school tax District No. 9 4
Special school tax District No. 1 1? 5
Special school tax District No. 11 6
Special school tax District No. 12 7
Special school tax District No. 13 .4
SiHH-lal school tax District No. 14 . 3
Sj>oclal school tax District No. 15 3
Special school tax District No. 17 ...3
Special school tax District No. IS .4
Special school tax District No. IV 4
SjHN-ial nchool ta x District No. 20 4
Special school tax District No. 21 2
Sj>eolal school tax District No. 22 7
Special school tax District No. 23 .3
Sj>o<-lal school tax District No. 24 4
Si>oc1al school tax District No. 2ft 4
Special school tax District No. 20 4
Si>ecial school tax District No. 27 0
Si?eclal school tax District No. 2K fi
N|ieclal school tax District No. 29. ...4
Special achool tax District No. 30 2
S|?ecial school tnx District No. 31 fl
S|.eelal school tax District No. 32 4
Special school tax District No. 33 4
S;>eclal school tax District No. 34. ...4
Special school tax District No. 3ft... 4
Special school tax District No. 40 .11
Si>ecial school tax District No. 46 ...8
Si>eclal school tax District No. 47 4
The poll tnx is $1.00.
All able-bodied male i>ersons from
the a of twenty one (21) to sixty
COO) years, both Inclusive, except resi
dents ef the incori>orated towns of the
county shall pay $2.00 as a road tax,
except ministers of the gosi>el actually
in charge of a concretfatlofi, teachers
employed in public schools, school
trustees and persons i>ermanently dis
abled In the military service of this
State, and i>ersoiis who served In the
late war between the States, and all
jK'rsons actually employed in the quar
antine service of this State and all resl
dents who may bo attending suhool or
college at the time when said road
tax shall become due. Persons claim
ing disabilities must present certifi
cates from two reputable physicians
of this county.
All information as to taxes will be
furnished upon application.
I). M. McCA SKILL,
County Treasurer.
Jmek Trainor In the Musical Comedy, "Henpecked Henry," Thursday, Feh. 14
-rrre-r
Dr, I. II. A1?i??iUi l*r K fc
Alexander & Steveuiux)
DKNTISTS
OtW* ( uiaei Hfind ? u<l IKKalk Su.
TAX RETURNS.
t'llhv ff Count \ Auditor,
Knsdiaw ( \>unt>
( ii m.N it. S ( ' , I >*?*? II. 1U1 fi
\otl<v Is j^hrii Ilutl t lit* And
Kill S ..(lie*' will In* for l"?HVl\ lll?i I
tnv ct ? I u ills t'r<>m .lanuury 1, IU10, l?>
I tin r> IV, 1 1 * I ?l, lin lusi v Tljosf |
failing lu iu?K?- returns within s.ild
IhtWhI. a> ict|uliv<l t?> law, will la* aub
jt'i I in a imwaUv t?f {?o i?rr rent, ur I
? aniiot t:iko rrturus n f t ?* r Ihc 20th, tyti
( hf otlu't Itii^liu's.s <>f iIiIm oMUv must
?o on
All tin* a^;s of 'J I
nifl U> ln<-lt?Hlvt\ at?> rtHjnlrwl
i?> pa> ixill and roatl tax, unlo.ss rx
? in I ' ? "? l < ji w
\M i nisiis's, Kua nllnns, oxtnulors,
i > 1 1 1 1 1 n i ^ 1 1 . 1 1 > ? i ?*. M^cnts a i ill othrrs hold
? i ? i v > | ? 1 1 \ in char>;t\ must ivturu
-?;l Iih'
I hi* Inooiiio tax wfll Im* onfovivtl
I'.ti ^omlln^ lax id unis by mall
HIII--I niiKr oath to same hrfoiv sonn*
i u;i 1 ilii'il i 'illi I* i hiiiI it 1 1 out (ho samt'
? i | ? r o | m ? i in.'innoi. otherwise (hoy
mil I ho i o |oi lot!
W F H I'SSKl..
\ mil t or Koi'sluiw County, S C
Looking Ahead
It Will soon be time
to look after your
farming implements
for next season' s
crops.
We are in position to sell
yon many things needed
on the farm. Get your
supplies from this store.
SPRINGS & SHANNON
THE STORE THAT CARRIES THE STOCK
Insurance on Barns
We wish ( o advise that we ran write
your iiariin iuiu roni exits at the old
rates, without the warranty as to
?tora^e of hay, fodder, ete.
Kates on frame lturus with shingl*
roof, $'20; with uietul roof, 90c per
hundred.
Ixm)U us up at Pearce ? Vouuj; Hard
ware Store.
COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY
Real Estate and Iniurance CAMDEN, S. C.
J. W. McCOKMICK, Prop.
K. W. BONI), Manager
Mc COR MICK 8c CO.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Night Phone 2.'*. VMBI LANCK SKKVICE. Day Phone 70.
Country Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night.
Camden Undertaking Co.
C. W. EVANS, Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
City and Country Calls Attended Promptly
DAY OR NIGHT
Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street
Office Phone 91 Residence PboM 2S3-L