The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 20, 1916, Image 3
TT ON
Taken on storage
at Special Rates..
? ' ?
Hermitage Cotton Mills
- - i t r 'h:
The Relishable Kind of Soda
is the kind we serve from
our fountain ? cool, cheering
thirst-appeasing. The first
drop and the last are equal
ly pure and tempting ? per
fectly delicious. ? Flavored
to suit all tastes and fancies,
and just enough ice cream to
make it positively refreshing
at all hours. This is the
healthiest drink one can take
in the Summer time and like
wise the most economical.
CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN
Spero Beleos, Proprietor.
>hone 78. Camden, S. C.
W. McCORMICK, rrop.
E. W. BOND, Manager
McCORMICK & COMPANY
... Funeral ?nH Fmhalm?r*. ?
Nlfbt It wne 23. AMBULANCE SERVICE. Day Phone 70.
Country Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night.
Come
at once!
my horse is sick.
* vs ? ??
Prompt attention must be giv*
?ailing stock so that farm work may. not ^ y
f Bell Telephone Service on the farm ena ea y
f get the veterinary quickly. ? f ,
I I, .u? tep. Too to touch ?Kk ""
|our neighbors.
I If there is no telephone on our farm ^
py for our Free Booklets
I Address:
Farmers' Line Depart rr.
k~:
southern bell telepho.
and telegraph company
baggiwTand TIES
We have plenty of seco^.
hand Bagging and Ties on
1 hand -in good condition,
whick we can sell cheap.
hermitage cotton mills
\MKKICAN HISTORY
Represented in Itutt'alo ItlU'N Wild
Went Here Today.
This Is the Mrs! season of the new
combination of the Buffalo ltllt Wild
Wwl Miller lints. Arlington Wild
West, and Is an appropriate tintl tiiue
Iv merger, as It Is one Unit especially
ap|?eals t ?> the masses from tlie fart
that It represents a vhla 1 American His
tory and Us lutslc foundations are the
, aboriginal Inhabitants of this country
?the Indian, an<l the lingering contin
gents of the pioneers, led by Col. Joe
MJIIer, one. of the last of the Hangers
of the Southwest, and the Bulted
States Military men so hlentllled with
the Missionary work* that has made
this groat continent the home of pros
perity and |H'aee. it is rendered doub
ly Interesting from the fact that Its
leader, the old scout, "Buffalo 11111",
Colonel W. R Cody, whose ollkial rec
ord in the real history of America West
of the Missouri, has made him, as Hen.
eral Podge says: "A character that
will illumine the pages of American
history until time shall ho no more."
When the ButValo ltlll Wild West
was originally started, the sponsors
for Buffalo Hill's enterprise were the
leading generals, Sherman. Sheridan,
Crook, Carr, Miles. Scott and others
who were Col. Cody's patrons on tho
first representation. The program of
the Wild West when originally pro
duced was Intensely Interesting In
those days, from the fact that the pub
lic knew and appreciated that the pro
gram , was a reproduction of episodes'
in the actual life of HulTalo Hi 11/ such1
as riding the Bony Express, stage
conch driving, wild bucking-horse rid*
ing, master of wagon trains, repulser
of Indian attacks, and I'. S. Army
Chief of Scouts, lie was famed for
Ids exjtertnesH In shooting on horse
back. which was a necessary accom
plishment In those days, both by su
perior hunters and leading scouts, as
it was dangerous to loose their horses,
and it was imijossible to bunt buffalo
with llrst-elass effect without a su
perior steed with speed ami tamlnla to
carry Weight and materially assist the
hunter.
Battle scenes are actual episodes in
his career, and the Redmen have ac
companied ltim as "Sitting Bull/j
"American Horse," "Rocky Hear,"
"Chief Joseph," "Red Cloud." et. a I.
who have all passed to the "happy
hunting-ground" with the historical
lenders of their race.
| The late Chief "Iron Tail" \yho wa*
with the exhibit this season, and whose
features adorn the Buffalo live cent
piece, when a young man was'ln the
tight at Summit Springs when Buffalo
Bill, in single-handed encounter killed
the Sioux Chief, "Tall Bull." In these
days when the history of the old world
and its passing events is so prei>onder
ing, it is timely that our rising and
late foreign generation should be
schooled into an optical lesson in the
very lately i>assed history of our coun
try. ? "Lest we forget."
Buffalo Bill will give two i>erforin
ances in Camden today.
The Best of The Bargain.
You get a bargain when you get the
Youth's Companion for 1917 for $2.00
--52 issues crowded from cover to cover
with the reading you most enjoy. But
you get the best of the bargain if you
subscribe the minute you read this,
for then you will get free every num
ber of the Oomiianlon issued between
the time you subscribe and New Year's
If you* send your $2.00 at once that
means a lot of reading for which you
won't have to pay a cent. And then
the long, glorious 52 weeks of Com
panion reading to come after! Let us
send you the Forecast for 1917, which
tells all about what Is in store for Com
panion reader^ In 1917.
By special arrangement new subscri
bers for The Youth's Companioq can
have also McCall's Magazine for 1017
? both publications for $2.10.
Our two-at-one-prlce offer Includes :
! 1. The- Youth's Companion ? 52 issues
of 1917. '
I 2. All the remaining tomes of 1916.
3. The Companion Home Calender for
1917.
4. McCall's Magazine ? 12 fashion
i numbers of 1917.
5. One 15-cent McCall Dress Pattern
? your choice from your first number
of the magaatne? -if you send a 2-cent
! stamp with yoar selection.
I The Yooth's Companion,
I 8t Paal Hi* Boston, Mass.
' - r - '
I Patrick Qalnn for a number of years
b policeman of Charleston, died Sun
day. Bf was a defendant In one of the
rum growing oat *4- the killing of 81d
xmy Cohen, ? newfpei report- r, dur
ing the riots following tM innlctpal
election in Charleston in the aprfng.
TURK'S 'SANCTUM'
HOW THE HAREM FIQURE8 IN
LIFE OF THE ORIENT.
German Writer Asserts That Western
Traveler* Have Given Out an En
tirely Wrong Impression of
the Institution.
Tho West brought its civilization
to the Kust, but one tiling 1 1> o Western
people weie unable to drKo away from
tlu? Orient was tho harem. Tho Orion*
tal will stick to his ha roui. To over
turn this old Institution would make
an oiid of culture III tho Orient.
The harem Ih a liouio for women
members of the family, widowed moth
ers. old maid aunts aiul others of the
family brunch. 10 veil old servants, un
lit for further service, are taken Into
the harem.
The word harem moans "holy place,"
a protected homo, am! not what Is
falsely understood a place where rich
Orientals hide and maintain their
niany wives. ^The children born In
harem* are kept there and carefully
nursed by their mothers. Therefore
the death rate In these refuges Ih
very small.
Conversations lu the harems are car
ried on so that the children do not un
derstand what Is said in their pres
ence, and aH the children are always
under the special care of tlioir moth
ers, servants have no opportunity to
teach such children things they should
not know.
Married life Is one of trust, love and
obedience. The middle classes live In
homes according to their means, the
wjves with their children on the second
floor, where a man's eye cannot reach.
Sultans and k bed Ives generally h^ve
for their wives separate palaces, some
of them decorated In tho best Western
styles, the rooms are darkened through
Venetian blinds, which gives them a
gloomy appearance. Where aeveral
wives live in one house each one has
her separate household. The wives
meet often by special invitation ; they
live in harmony together; there Is no
petty Jealousy, euch knows that the law
allows the husband a certain number
of wives. It is wrong to think that
bridegroom anil bride-to-be have to
nvirry each other by the will of the
parents. The parents certainly make
the prnnn?sn?t hr?t the J"GU T5? people uiv
allowed the final word.
Western people have accused the
Turks of polygamy, which Is denied
by the Oriental and the accusation re
turned with the remark, the Western
men are worse, for they flee from (low
er to flower, but no one brings any of
these flowers home to make her his
wife.
Reforms and Western modes have
brought much un happiness Into the
harems, and often when too late Mos
lem women have found out that they
were wrong.
The Oriental, rich or poor, does not
allow his wife to do laborious work ;
she has to live for her husband and
children only. He wants her to live
in ease and comfort, and to accom
plish this, 4he. husband deprives him
self of many things, to give his wife
and children all the comfort possible.
Tho Oriental works and Is thrifty,
while his wife sits at home on the car
pet and dreams.
The strict marriage law gives the
Oriental wife security and happiness,
while Western laws do not give wives
that security. /
Turkish men seldom are rude to the
female population, but many Euro
peans who don't know the laws and
customs of the Orientals, are the cause
of the harem ladles being compelled
to veil. ? Impression of Institution.
Life on the Vaterland.
Anyone who Imagines that life on
board the Vaterland, the largest steam
ship in the world, which has been
docked in Hoboken since the outbreak
of the War, is a rather dull affair at
the present time will have a pleasant
surprise should an opportunity present
itself for a visit to the mighty liner.
These opportunities are few and far
between. No one is permitted to ap
proach the Hamburg dock, so carefully
is the Vaterland guarded from cranks
and fanatics, unless possessed of some
niagle password. At present there are
more than 200 persons on board who
are making it their home. In every
way they have many more comforts
than in a hotel, and. indeed, the Vater
land is more like a palace than a ship.
One of the chief attractions on board c
during the hot weather is the swim*
ming pool, and as there is no possibil
ity of a shark finding its way Into the
water anyone wishing to takfe a dally
dip may do so with entire peace of
mind. ? New York Times.
He Overslept.
An Ohio, street florist was spurred
to an usual activity a few evenings
ago when at about dosing time an
important young man called and gave
an order for an elaborate bouquet.
The young man was very partlcitiar,
and said the bouquet must be ready
by 7 a. m, next day, as he was to
be married at 7:30 a. m., and the
flower* were a necessary part of the
ceremony.
"Now bo sure to have 'the flowers
ready at 7 a. m. I will call for them,"
were his parting words.
The florist got to his. stars half as
hour earlier than usual n?tt mom
iog and. had the bouquet ready In the
ice bo* at 7 a. m. The yoong man
did not arrive at the appointed hoar.
At exactly 8:4S o'clock, the customer
rushed in panting and out of breath.
Tor land's sake* give me the boo
quet quick/' he gasped, "I overslept."
- r* , ? ^ h* * > u 'm * J yi ?
FKOIM T1MK IN CAROLINA.
(olnmhin Will ho l(tHii) Fur l*rg*j
Crowd* ut Fair Nt*\l \VtH<4t.
Columbia. Mri id. Kvorythlnu I* In
roadineMx f*?r the I llnrvwst .luhlioo
and Stall' Fulr. whloh o|hmih here oiii*
weok from today < '?oiiotMi*ux of opin
Ion ootniutf from all kooUoiik is tluil
tho enormous erowds of ono yoar a^o
ii ro to Ik> oxooodod next weok. NVlth
ootton soiling Hi and ahovo I? routs a
pound and mhmI nioro ,tluin $?">< > a toil,
ilttlo oomphiiiit of shortaxo of inonoy
Is hoard among i ho farmers. who an
nually make a Journey to tlio Capital
<Mty tu vlow tlio exhibits from nil soo
llous of tho Stale and to bo entertain
od by tlio sj>orlnl foil lures of tho ?Hva
slon.
Tlu? ?pioon of tho JuhlhM1 will ho
o row i u* I Monday evening, tho eoronn
Hon t'oronionlos taking plaoo ai tho
Stato eapltoi. A 1 kit 1 1 In her honor w 1 1 J
follow iiiiinodtatoly thereafter at tho
Jetiforaon hotol. and throughout the
weok uiany soolnl entertainments are
to ho >Hvon for her and her maids of
honor. "lUMiu.ty Supplements" to ma
ny of tho oounty pni>orshavo been sent
out and tho voting hy oou|k?iih Is woll
under w ay. Tho hallotiuu is to ho eon
eluded Wednesday night, Ootoher IS,
The crown Is to ho bestowed attain this
vonr hy (iovornor Manning.
Freo nets on tho nt roots of folum
hla will he an attraetlvo foaturo this
yoar. Four troii|>os of aortal aorohats
and spoolalt les havo boon engagod and
a froo porformaiU'o will ho givon h.v
oaoli in tho afternoon and evening dur
ing tho weok of tho fair. Those will
be on Mil lu street itiul half hour Inter
VII Is will lapse betWCCH tllO UIITOIVIlt
nets, Unit ilu? audience limy aw all
four lu one evening.
The horse show and races this your
promise to be the host over held In
tVliiuibla An elVort Is mow belli* made
to bring two lar^e units of show and
i'tttv horses f it*in Athmtn. The k ra lit!
circuit mcliitf aut;rctfatlon will finish
their season tu Atlanta this wi'ek. Al
SO II bltf sllOW of Toitliossee ItOI'SCH Will
lie kIvcii In Atlanta simultaneously.
The niauntfcmcut of the' fair Is urging
that both units ho brought to (Vduin
bltt.
Football Kaunas will draw many to
Columbia the latter portion of the
week. The big name between Carolina
and t'leinson will lie played Thursday
Ifoon. This alone brings hundreds, to
the fair, who follow* the fortunes of
their resjHM'tive alnni mater ami cheer
the team Oil toward Its triumph of the
season. A hit; Hhow is planned ami
the slightest details are getting much
attention in advance that there may
he no i It- up when the show opens.
A I'liuthal Application.
"W hen .losh got home from his tnl
neat ion." said Farmer Corntoswl. "he
started right In lustructlu' me about
agriculture. So I didn't, lose no time
to try htm out."
"What did von do'.*"
"Sent him out to round up a swariu
of bees."
"Was the experiment successful?"
"Some. It didn't hurt the hoes
none, an' kep' Josh from get I In' In (he
way fur 'most two weeks," NY\v York
Fost.
FLOWER BULBS
FLOWER SEED
VEGETABLE SEED
ONION SETS
.V
1 ? . 1 i'" tlffit
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
When in a Hurry for Medecines or Sick Room Requisites Phone 30
Planting Time
The farmers of Kershaw County will plant more small
grain this year than they have for several years past.
The important feature of small grain planting is get
ting good seed. We have just received a car of Oklaho
ma Red Rust Proof seed Oats. We also have seed Rye,
seed Wheat and Barley. In order to make a full crop
of grain it is very necessary"fc?L use Commercial Fertili
zers. Before placing your ordejck see us and get our
prices.
Don't forget we are agents for the best cow feed on
the market ? Larro Feed, "The Dairyman's Friend." Al
so agents for Arab Horse feed.
SPRINGS & SHANNON
The Store That Carries The Stock.
Camden Undertaking Co.
C. W. EVANS, Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
City and Country Calls Attended Promptly
DAY OR NIGHT
. . - : - - - - -r ? 7- +
Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street
Office Phone 91 Residence Phone 2&3-L
FOR SALE
Pure Bred HEREFORD Cattle
"The Kind That P ay."
We are offering: for sale head of big bone bulla T
of breeding age of highest quality and breeding.
Camden Beef Cattle Farms
LUOOFF. SOUTH CAEMA NA.
fjBNU CUNNINGHAM. M*r
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