The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 29, 1916, Image 9
gUXrriON ihfKKMATH.
,U,. fulli'uliijf wViw of lU'imaiy
?l?ll(.n mailfx is takfU from Hu> .\ii
|m?'llltf?>mt*r. (?. M. OI<H)i|t ?><II
'IV i>rlnmr.v l?m : um|.
flrhrlii^ f| *?'<**' many clnmtVN,
jt I'.v rt'HUUM HIIIIOQum)
M.iv lia v<* a 'ow iiiqrp <l??fi?n!s
ppNWlllCllf ??'>' ' " IIHIIHl. SoillO
tho uM Udders lit
fk? haw fullwl fo win at flu? jwlln,
M(| Uicii ? f?nv* in many iiwtaiKv* will
xt'ii u<? wort' in I In* i ouih IIh of (ho
I
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That ?
the surest way *o stop them.
The best nibbing liniment ia
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprain*,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. ? At all Dealer*.
Wm. L. Kirkland
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL
ENGINEER
Office in Crocker Building,
Corner Main and DeKalb
Streets
CAMDEN,
s. c.
W. O. HAY'S
Automobile and Machine
Shop ;
Camden, South Carolina
Equipped tho Equal to any ill the
, South.
We niakf any kind niul slzo of
sprint:, host vanadium steel used,
and guaranteed.
Storage Batteries ihargpd with
tho wry latest motor generating set
at a saving of time and money.
Axle and propellor shafts made
and guaranteed to equal tho factory
l?r? uliK't in every particular".
Casings and Tubes vulcanized ?
all work guaranteed.
Presto-Lite Exchange ? Styles B
ami K eyllnders always on hand..
Fislt Tires and tubes always in
stock. We will personally see that
you are sathiU'ii with our service
or we do not want your money.
Oxy-Acetylene Welding ? Castings
of all kinds of metals a specialty.
Thanking you all for the hand
wrae support given me since going
in business for myself, I am,
Yours respectfully, ,
W. O. HAY
yrtrty tu Columbia'. On flic other
tin n*l ? few of those who have Ihh'ii
.111 ftU'Htil ??"?????>?"***' yimr*'
deiuoljx.t rated their ability to come
hack into official' power,
NV. N. <lraydon, who. has represented
AWievllle <-ouiity at various times In
the House ami til I ll*? Senate, was de
feated for the House* lit tlu> first pri
mary. Ills place wilt lie taken hy In
(J. A. Monitor, a now man in |mlitl<>.
who was a delegate from the Third
eougmwdonnl, district to tin* hcmocrat
U? convention at St. I xinls last .lime.
Hah) xvell county doellnod to return
to the Senate 1 >r. A. It. rattcrsou. who
waged such a bitter tt^ln uualiui Uov i
ernbr Manning on tn.'count of the Gov
ernor's^ asylum |K?lloy. Senator Tat
terson even attempted to put through
the Senate a Joint resolution culling
?u|K?n Solicitor (%>l?b to prosm-ute the
Governor for paying money out of his
{HH'ket to Mupplouient the salary of Mr.
Williams, Vupciintoiidi nt of ih< as.v
ltuu. The resolution received no sup
port In the Somite.
Houufort county reelected Senator
Niels Chrlsteusen. at present chair
i|iau of the finance committee of the
Senate, one of the most conscientious
and most etllcleut niomhers of the up
per body of the General Assembly. A
hitter i vrht was waged to H<??mpllsh
Mr. Chrlstonsen's defeat.
The present delegation from Claren
don county. Including Hoh White, a
Blouse leader In the House for the past
two terms, was defeated and new men
sel? r ted In their places. This county
has a new Senator In the person of
Charlton l>ultnnt elected last year to
till the vacancy caused hy the death of
I/MllS ApJH'lt.
W. %V. Snioak, formerly editor of
The Intelligencer and now editor of
The l'ress and Standard of Walterhoro,
was elected a memlier of the I/oglsla"
t u re from Colleton county. The only
other editor thus favored hy the voters
Is W. It. Bradford, editor of the Fort
Mill Times, reelected. <
Kdgefield returned M. 10. Xlcholsoh
to the Senate, and Falrtleld reelected
Senator Ketchln. Both are good men
and have given good service to the
State.
Senator IiCGrande G. Walker, of
Georgetown. hail no opposition for re
election. Mr. Walker ]>osslbly holds
the record for length of service, hav
ing heen In the senate continuously
since 1KP4 when -lie suc< 'ceded Walter
Hazard. Senator Walker Is president
pro tempore of the senate. He came
within a few votes of belli k elected to
the United States Senate by Mie Leg
islature several years ago to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Sena
tor Asbury 0. Latimer.
? In Greenville county there was a
general shake-up Ui the present dele
gation. Joseph A. McCullougli, promf
fient In the House of Representatives,
AGAIN IN SEED MARKET.
To the People of Kershaw and Adjoin
ing Counties :
I wish to state that 1 am again as
sociated with the Buckeye Cotton Oil
Co. for the coming season as their
agent for Kershaw, and a part of Sum
ter and .Lee Counties, and take thfs
method of thanking those people who
liaye seen fit in the past to give us.lhe.
liberal patronage Mint they have, and
trust that we merit a continuance of
their confidence, and promise to be ever
alert to your interest as well as our
own.
And to those who have not seen fit
to have any cotton seed business with
us In the past, we ask you to give us
an opportunity and we assure you that
we shall do everything in our power
to make any transaction with you both
pleasant and profitable.
We fully realize the shortness of the
cotton crop over the entire territory,
thereby making competition keen, and
feel safe In saying to those not giving
us an opportunity to bid on your seed,
that you will lose money and trust that
all will at least do us this favor.
Again thanking you for the business
in the past and asking a continuance
of your confidence, I ant
Besijectfully,
R. L. Moseley.
We have a lot of excellent
Safety Razors and will give
one absolutely free with . each
suit bought from us.
Hirsh
Seed For Summer and Fall Planting
Parsley. You can have a Fall? and Winter garden wim
much legs trouble than yon have with you* summer garden.
Half gallon preserving jart. in which our soda fountain
foods come, at 80c per dozen. Thiajs the best glass top
J nr.
W- ROBIN ZEMP'S drug store
D*kIVfcBY MOST SATISFACTORY
? - r * r -
was defeated for and Ids col
!l?,tj!>U ' J .1; rutl>"",1 >ma hmi
"Trroji iiihil race, I .? m l Issues, Hit'.
bond Issue matter 111 |>artlcular. worn j
UWd. (*|fW'Uvcl) against thorn. Senator
En He was l?y I'hu'tor A. ftoii
hum, who will worthily represent his ?
?oiuit\ In lit,, senate.
in (irceuwood Senator IK II. JoUu* :
hoi i, u I Dense leader, was defeated for
reelection hy ,|. \V, Hurst. of Oreou
wihhI. Mr.' hurst served one term in'
tin- House where ho was a memta'r of!
tho ln>i?ortant <*ommlttcc ??n ways ami
inea lis. He will make ji safe and val '
m? I ?U? Senator.
I>r. T. .1, Strait, who was relieved J
?>f t ti?? suiierlntoifdouey of (ho State
Hospital for tho Insane under tho not
of r<H?i*KH iiImh t It hi passed hy tho (leiier
al A-SNoinhly. sought electing to tho
House in th?' primary. Ho was thrown
Into tho second primary ami defeated i
hy a margin of 11 votes.
J. A. Wharton, a former Senator j
and a former railroad commissioner,
and a candidate for some otllee In j
nearly ovory election of tlu? past twen
ty years. was elected to tho Sennto
from I, anions county Ho defeated
Senator o. IV <ioodwin. a lileaso load
or in his county.
liOxlugtoii county reversed hor jh?H
tios iii tho rooont election. Sonator W.
Shnrpe, loador <if tho llloaso foreea in
tho Senate for tho past two yearn, was j
defeated In the seoond primary hy l>r. ;
(\ K. Kidgell, of llatcsburg.
MarllM>ro. tho home of John L. Me
I.aurln, rolled np a handsome major
ity for Governor Manning. Mr. Me
Laurln joined forees with \|r. It lea so J
In the eleetion and made a vigorous ef- I
fort to bring about. Mr, Manning's de
feat. Even MoLanrln's Ik?\ In Ilon
nettsville went heavily against him.
giving 1 Ilea so 10 and Manning 218
votes In the second primary.
Mot bundok, tho hahy oonnty. sends
to the Senate Frank <\ Kohilisoii, a ;
good and trusted public servant who 1
has tlone good work In the House of |
Representative* as a number of the I
ways itnjl moans committee. Mr. ltoh
inson was for a number of years mail |
clerk on tW C. ami >V. ('. Hallway, !
running lietwoen Anderson and Me- j
t'onniok, and Is well known to Ande*'
soit ]KH>ple. He Is at present cashier
of a hank in tho new court, house town j
of McCormlck.
After a hitter tight Senator Alltin
Johnston, of Nowlterry, won Ills battle
for reelection. Ho has served two
terms in tlie Senate and has been one
of the .leaders in that body. lie Is
pronitnont also over the state as ehair
inan of the boa rd of trustees of Ulem
son (College. Newberry's delegation
will be divided equally between the
Uleaso and the anti-Mease forces, the
Senator and one representative repre
senting the latter and two representa
tives the former faction. Hub Evans
of dispensary fanuyis one. of- the new
Houee members.
Orangeburg returned to the House
of Representatives J. T. lilies, ehalr
inan of the ways and means commit
tee and author of the act to punish vio
lators of tlie whiskey laws by chain
gang sentences. He will again head
the committee., it is said.
Richland county experienced a
shakoup on account of the act passed
hy the local delegation to issue bond*
TAX NOTICE.
Office of Treasurer, Kershaw Co..
Camden, S. C., Sept 20, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the books
will be open for collecting State, Coun
ty and School taxes from October 15th,
1910, to March 15th, 11*17. A penalty
of 1 per cent, will be added to all
taxes unpaid Jan. 1st, 1917; 2 por cent.
Feb. 1* 1917 ; 3 per cent. March 1, 1917.
The rate per centum for Kershaw
county is as follows:
Mills
State taxes OVj
County taxes t >
Special taxes ) 11
lioad taxes ....)
School taxes 3
Total ..., 20
The following school districts have
specla 1 levies : '
Special school tax District No. In 5
Special school tax District No. 2 4
Special school tax District No. 4 4
Special school tax District No. 0 4
Special school tax District No. 7 4
Special school tax District No. 8 4
-Spedarsclfool tax District No. 9 4;
Special school tax District No. 10 5*
Special school tax District No. 11 5
Special school tax District No. 12 7
Special school tax District No. 13 4
Special school tax District No. 14. 3
Special school tax District No. 15 3
Special school tax District No. 17 3
Special school tax District No. 18 .4
Special school tax District No. 19 4
Special school tax District No. 20...'.. 4
Special school tax District No. 21 SI
Special school tax District No.,.22 7
Special school tax District No. 23 3
Special school tax District No. 24 4
Special school tax District No. 25 4
Special school tax District No. 26 4
Special school tax District No. 27 ...0
Special school tax District No. 2<s 0
Special school tax District No. 29 4
Sj>eclal school tax District No. 30 ...2
Special school tax District No. 31 0
Special school tax District No. 32 1
Special school tax District No. 33 . 4
Special school tax District No. 34 4
Special school tax District No. 35 4
Special school tax District No. 30 .4
Special school tax District No. 37 2
Special school tax District No 40.11
Special school tax District No. 40... 8
Special school tax District No. 47 4
The poll tax Is $1.00.
All able-bodied male jtersons from
the age of twenty-one (21) to sixty
(60) yearHjf)t>oth Inclusive, except resi
dents of tlrfj incorporated towns of the
county shall pay $2.00 as a road tax,
except ministers of the gosrjRl actually
in charge of a congregation, teachers
employed in public schools, school trus
tees and persons permanently disabled
In the military service of tWs State,
and persons who served in the late
war between the States, and all per -,
sons actually eriiployed in the quaran
tine service of this State and all n*!*
dents who may be attending school or
collef? at the time tvheft said road
tax shall become doe. Persons claim-*,
ing disabilities must present certlfi' at??*
from two reputable physicians of this
county.
All Information aw to taxes will be
furnlshed""frpo? application. /
D. XL McOASKIIJ.,
candy Tt&mxtf. rl
for iHTtiitt iifiit. roads wit bout submit
tii>H llii' wwWrr " TTnv
Hd w UK 1 1? k<Mi Into the courts aud whs
'afterward amended so as to provide
for a referendum vote. NVIion tlaally
submitted to the It was defeat
o<l overwhelmingly. Shaker lloyt
came within a few votes of losing oat
in the stvond primary op ammnt ? ?f
tills local Isaac, hut county pride .scat
htm hack to the House h\ a dose
shave, lie will In nil probability he
elected Shaker again. as he made an
excellent record ns ' presiding Ottleer.
Sal iala county will have a new Sen
ator In Mr. iJrltlhi. a young lawyer of
the Saltala har. He succeeds iJeo. \V.
\\?ii;lituiau, a Itlcasc member, who lost
? ait In Ids racc for Secretary of State.
Senator Howard It. Carlisle, a Sen
ate leader for the past twelve years,
did not offer for reelection. lie will
he succeeded hy \V, S. ltogers, a fol
lower of Mr. It lease. Holers Is a mill
operative and a capable yonnu man.
I le has served two terms In the House
from Spartanburg county, and has ^iv
en s|MH'lal attention to the passage >>(
laws t*. ? r i he benefit of cotton mill oui
ployee*. lie wUl hi* the tlrst man to
^h hi thi' Senate as a direct reprcHen
tatl\e of thi' cotton mill men. S|?ar
lanhuru has seven House members. The
six already chosen are opposed to
IUca.se. and the seventh place will pro
bably result In the third primary in
the rcchvlidn of Representative Itoyd,
at present chairman of the House Ju
liclary coining adinlnlst rut Ion.
Former Governor lUease n-cclved an
aggregate majority In the counties of
the Third Congressional district of
about -'.."itK), though he failed to carry
Crccnwood and McOonulek. Mr. Hom
i n IcK defeated Mr.v Aiken on strict fac
tional vote. It Is an Interesting side
.lijiht on the workings of politics, how
ever'. to mde that every one of the
seven counties In the Third district
will he rcpresente'd In the State Senate
for the next two yearn by Senators o|h
|M?sed to Mr. ltlease.
occasionally persistence Is rewarded
in ludltlef as hi everything else. Can
sler of Tliuali began running for rall
I road coninilsslonor as far back as 1898,
| and he has been in the game ever since,
1'iiless history reverses Itself ? and It
did one time when ltanks Caughinah
was reelected ? one term will furnish
("ansler's imlltlcal career.
From present Indications the next
session of the General Assembly will
be entirely harmonious, and It is hop
ed that factional lines will fast dlsajv
l?ear and that members will no longer
be classed as Blease and antl-Uletiae,
but as South Carolinians of one mind
and of one heart In all thing" pertain
ing to the good t>f the State.
Timothy Mance, a negro Is in jail in
j McCormlck Charged with trying to
I wreck a passenger train on the Char
; lest on & Western Carolina railroad.
| . AN ORDINANCE
! Declaring (lie Result of ail Election
( pon the Question of Issuing $18,
000.00 Coupon Bonds of the City of
Camden, for (he Purpose of Comple
tion of the Establishment, and for
the Enlarging and Extending by the
City of Camden of (he Water Works
Plant for the use of said City, and
to Supply the Citizens thereof with
Water.
?
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
City Council of Camden.
Be It. ordajned by the C-lty Council
of Camden, and by authority of same,
tl\yt. an election held In the City of
Camden on Tuesday, the 12th day o(
September, 1010, on the question of
Issuing coupon bonds' of the City of
Camden, to the amount of eighteen
thousand dollars ($ 18,000.00, ) bearing
interest at the rate of ifive per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, iu
any legal tender of the United States
forty (40) years after date, with the
privilege of redemption after twenty
(20) years frftm date, for the purpose
of completion of the establishment, and
for the enlarging and extending by the
said City of Camden, of the water
worlds plant, for the use of said city,
and to supply the citizens thereof with
water, resulted in said bond Issue be
ing carried, a majority of the elect
ors at said election voting for said Is
sue of bonds, the vote being eighty
for said iK>Hd issue and twelve against
said l>ond Issue.
Untitled In council assembled this
14th day of September, 1010.
C. H. Yates,
Attest: Ma\or.
J. J. Goodale,
Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE
Declaring the Result of an Election
upon the Question of Issuing $7,000
Coupon Honda of the City of Cam
den, for the Purpose of Completion
of the Establishment, and for the <
Enlarging and Extending by the said
CHy of Camden of the Elect rie Light
Plant for the Use of the Said City,
- and to Supply (he Citizens Thereof
with Light.
5. / - -
State of South Carolina.
County of Kershaw,
City Council of Camden.
Be It ordained by the City Council
of Camden, and by authority *?f saufe,
that an election held in the City of
Camden on Tuesday, the 12th of
September, 1010, on the question <jf i*
suing coupon bonds of the said city rt
'Camden, S. C., for 'he sum of seven
thousand dollars ? *7,0Q0.00>. hearing
interest at the rate of flic <5 per
cent, per annum, payable semi-annual
ly, in any legal t -nder of th<* I. lilted
~f??rty r-n .i haul i(i|^ (Ul?
with the privilege of redemption qfter
twenty (20) years from date, for the
purpoffo of completion of the estab
lishment, and for the enlarging and
extending, by the said City of Camden,
of the electric light irtant for the- use
of the said City, and to ndpply the
citizens thereof >vith light, wan duly
held and insulted in said bond Issue
being carried. a majority of the elect
-<?Hd election voting for. -wild
lHsu??,of bonds. 1 1??* v<He being seventy-'
n|ne for said l*?nd* Issue and thirteen
against said bopd
Ratified In Council assembled, this
14th day of September, Itlft.
r ?. ran*.
Attest: 1 > /t*Iay?r. 'i
?T. J. (ioodnle. r--K
Ujcrfc. ;
ii"wV'ir "aivYuv&*rr !f
Mf itiul Mr* J. !., Hawking of Oreer,
" i Kimi hospital rrl
day of hydrophobia. Ahout two mnndts
am> a atlMMtfO rat coittt> (it lll*? 1 la ?
?k.ns UOiut\ HolnkoH hrfrliMaUsI th?>
animal itiiil out* day when ho was i
inu it food. tho rat atta 'k<Hl him, l?it
Mus 1 1 1 in mi i ho 'A ftw days laior
it hit 1 1 i in on tiu? Iok. Tlu> jmroiit-. b.wl
i?m? i. - ttvaHtl l?v a physician ??f (iivt'i
ami little was thought . f the oivmr I
immv. Ahoiii it week .m?> t Ik* '? ?v \ as I
laK? ii w ? if**** a n?l \s as s?"i( to a Spai'
taiilau ^ liitspli a I where he ?lieil I'rhlax. I
York So|M 15 IX A lliinls, Pbht
of MlO <'ptUWl>H I lollll IIN, l??s iHMMi
Hwimlinl a (im|rH(4 (<> o|>orato a forty
tM-rosN <Miu\vki Klvt\r tiolwoon 10Im>
hokoi- a ihI Fori Mill Towuslilns at tho
|?lll?-0 ? Ili'lV Illy OOllllly l?llll#t> \vUjilU'?l
nw ay in ili*- July fivsliolN, mUhhI. 111.-,
miii i*ii ? ? t i?il?v was f'JU |H>r month. Tin*
fiTi> will ln? ma Ini aliiiHl l?y York oouti
t> t'l-oo ??! clmruo ).iol\V4SHi t lit' luaiiK
of ?*? * t? ? a hi. iiml | ?. hi.
Tlio total tMii'olliiiciit at Willi lm?p
t'olhw I* l.ttH.
Liberal Advances Made
?r\ ?' ??
ON ALL CONSIGNMENTS OF STAPLE
AND UPLAND COTTON
We make a specialty of handling
EXTRA STAPLE COTTON
and secure best results for our customers.
Consignments handled on commission only.
PORTER SNOWDEN CO.
Cotton Factor* and Commission Merchant*
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
CJ We are ready to do your
ginning in the mosft satisfac
tory manner. We will be glad
to buy your seed or exchange
them for meal.
We appreciate your business
Camden Oil Mill
WM. KING Manager
The man with, money keeps it^
in the Bank where it is safe
from fire or burglars orhis
own extravagance*
When you carry >oU'/ money in your pocket the
temptations and chances to spend it are . very great.
Greater than you think, for a few dollars here and
. there to borrowers and for things you don't actually"
need, soon melt your pile away.
Put your money in the Bank. It Is safe there.
Add to your balance every cent you cai^spaje. Soon -
you'll be "a man with money." flgfe*
Put YOUR money in OUR bank.
We pay 4 per cent interest.
_______
? 11
? ' -r- ' ? r- --.v-.
The First National Bank