The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 20, 1917, Image 6
HOLSTEIN BULL
Registered
Will be- for service at
Wester ham \\ 1 a n t a t i o n.
Terms $2.00 cash for season.
In'."A. RUSH, Manager,
Lujroff, s. c.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers (or Colored People
Telcphouc 41 714 W. D?K?lb Si.
F. D. CAMPBELL, Jr.
Cotton Buyer
1 (lfVttire to notify tin* farmers of
Kershaw and adjoining counties
that I have taken over the interests
of Ma.vhank & Co., of Charleston,
cotton merchant.*, formerly repre
sented here hy the lute .1. It Steed
man, and will endeavor to serve the
public In tlie same eflieicnt manner
as did my predecessor.
flat form ICear of ICtianie Hros. Store
- RUB OUT PAIN
with rooH oil liniment. That's
t'ie surest way to stop them.
1 he host rubbing liniment is
Coo:! for ihc Ailments of
Horj;es, Mu!e?, Cattle, Etc.
(jood for your own A ches,
Vi.lr.z, Rhcumr.tljni^ Sprains,
CuiG, Eurna, Etc.
23c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
>|w\ >/, | < t i ,?? \ \
Ml, I. ;.i I . . . I
? > ? ? ?
C. BO.
LOANS
Made on approved ? country
and city real estate. Kong1
terms, low interest.
M. M. JOHNSON, Aity.,
Camden, S C.
ALFALFA GROWN
Just as profitably In (iooriMit. the t'arolinas and
Alabama, a.i In tiro \\ i-m if yon ltnx> ;-uur laud
with LADCO GROUND LIMESTONE.
( a trltlo. Insures jrood rtatn.l and vigorous
growth of alfalfa. vetch. clov?rs and grain.
Write for delivered price, valuable ?lcle: and
reports. All aeilvt' ;>.*u|<oslti?:i ;* nvr< iianls
and farmer ?K<>nt3.
LADD LIME A STONE COMPANY.
? 46 IUAUY BUILOINb. ATLANTA, OA.
FARM LOANS
YW are prepared to nego
tiate loans on improved farm
lands in Kershaw county at
a low rate of interest. Loans
to run for live years.
C. MASSEY
I. C. HOUGH
Dr. E. H. KERRISON
Dentist
< ??\ ?? r Unices Store
Hroail :i im! I Kn 11? Sts. rhone IHTi
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO,
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phonr 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DKNTIST
Crocker fitiildinc: .
Carwlen, S. C.
HOW UKRMANY 18 KILEI)
Not Murk Ciuunre fur K?*lly Effectual
Klectural Krfurui.
If the ?iftttutiii ftir vl^etnira)
reform In Germany should tfljcetMHl, it
will not urn We Germany one whit lew*
an autocracy. It will wl|*> out the
Juuker in ft tuune in the HoiehntuK, It
will away with tlie rotten horoUtfh
s.VHtein h.v which tfl.OUO Kaat Pru*
sian* cnii oilt vote Ik>r liners,
lint if the u hole ItehhstaK were giv
en o\er t<? the liberal element, Kaiser
Wiritelm would still rule Germany as
an autocrat.
Fur the Heiehstau. ?>f which we
licar *o much. Is not a Legislature;
It l? a ilolaitiiiK society. It can talk,
l'mrMT cannot act. The real lejrisla-.,
live I toil \ of Germany Is the Hiiu^s
rath, of which we hear hardly any
thing. The Humlesrath has not only
legislative power. h.it executive ami
judicial. The Heiehstau talks, hut
if 11 >hoiilil |?ash a resolution, the
Itumlesrath ? ?an veto It. The reason
we hear sit much of the eojivcrna
tlonal Iteh-hsta^ ami so little of the
potent iliimle?rath is that the Uelch
stair niii'i*> in public to indulge In
oratory, tin* Mundesrath In private to
act.
The i11111? li?>.ruth Is not a hotly ttf
I't'i U'esen I a I i ves ? ? f' the |?eo|tle. It is
appointed 11\ the Kinys ami Princes;
its ?.i\t\ niie lut'inlters are ui?mluate<l
by. ami directly represent. the mi>)i
a re Is* if the twenty live States com
I?oM|nj; the German Empire. When
tlie Mumle*rath meets the Eni|teror
,,i .1 iht- KIiil's are in session: its
are their ambassadors, not
In ii11\ respeet the delegates of the
people. When It is said that the
Itumlesrath has the power to veto
any lf.ri-da t Ion passed by the Kelch
staL'. what is meant Is that the
Princes have not power. for the
Ituudcsrath Is the (iermau monarchy
in session. The Reichstag In mere
ly. what ii lias heen bitterly called
in (iermaiiy "a hall of echoes."
There are otliclals who are called
ministers, hut there Is no ministry.
The so-called ministers are merely
heads of departments, whom the
?hancellor is not obliged to consult
about anything; they are there mere
ly to receive orders, they are not
much more than bureau chiefs. The
chancellor is the only minister. He
is responsible only to the Emperor
The Kelchsfag cannot remove him
ai d cannot as in leherat monarchies,
compel his resignation by a vote of
lack of <-oii(idence in him. It can
only storm at him. so long as the Em -
IK-ror is ?ii fjst led. T'ndct* the Kni
pcror. he is supreme, accountable to
no man.
\o* even l'umlcsrath can change
tlii' CMnstitutlon without the Emper
? r'.o t-itiiseid. for no amendment can
In- passed if twenty votes In tVio
ISMmli-sratb are ea-t airainst it. and
the K,iU?.r .utitroh twenty?seven
j i v *n [rum rniv>iii ami tliree from
Al-ace 1.??!*>*?! i 114*. A* Prof. Ilassen
*""??'cfulI\ said in The Sunday Times
:! W cej< aifo :
It' i'M'It individual in <?ermany ex
t thi- i>iii'. ami iiK'ludiim tli<? <?tti
Kim.'- and I >nk?'?~. wanted a change
in tin* c"ii<( itutioii. they couldn't jfct
it it' William II said lto! This is tin*
peopled kingdom witli a venireance!
TIm- I'liiled Stat?'< is a union of tin*
people of forty-eifrht States. (Jer
inany i- a union of the KIjjl's and
Princes of. [wenty-live States, not of
llio people-, The prrrple have nothing
to .Jo with tin* lt<?vernmen t. whirl) is
carried on hv the Kmperor. his ser
\ ai t the chancellor. and the Huti
de-rath. Tin' Hundexrnfh has nothing
to d<> with the people: it is a council
of Kinirs. and over cvimi .the Hun
e-tath the Kn>|?eror has a vofo.
Thi* is the autocracy which can plunge
? In many in war without helnjr respon
sible to anybody. and nlnntfe nut only
tict uati\ hut the world, warlike and
peaceful nations alike.
If there should he electoral reform
in tierniany. it will irive the people
larger representation in the j?ower
]ts> Kelehxtjur. the body which efiTT
only talk, the debating sf)ciety. the
"Ita'l (>f cchoe-." Hut the power
which alone can act will he wholly
unan'ected. and it- ability to desolate
tfie world whenever its own inter
est- seem t.t dictate such a fhlntr will
he the same as )?efore. No in<*re
than ever will the (Jeraian |H*ople have
a )> vo|i*?' in the matter. ?New York
Tithes.
lie Knew.
"Aim ratr-".* Any old iron " chanted
the dealer. a- lie knocked at the -ub
11t-J?;iir villa. The man of the house
himself opened the door.
? \'o _'o awav." he -napped, irrirnh
i.\ "There's nothitm for you. My
w i f. i- away."
Tli" itinerant merchant he-itated a
nioineiit. , 111 d then inquired : "Any
<vl hottlc>V"
I!. Kiinr. a white man was con
vii-ted hi the IMu'cfiehl court of gen
era! sessions la-t week of forirery
and ohtainim: tin ney1 under false pre
tenses. Alioiit -iM weeks iiu'o he de
p< .-i t?1 what a p| tea red to be ;i cash
ier's draft drawn h\ the assistant
? ?a-hier >f the tieoriria Railroad Hank
? ?f Augusta on ;i hank in Atlanta for
*1 '"jo. with fin* Fanners' Hank of
|..l_'ctield lie placed the certificate of
dc|*>?|r with an Augusta hank and
in'flowed the -ntn ofThe cash
ii? r* - ?heck which he deposited with
i i" KdtrHlHd hank proved to l>e a
for_'er\ Me was arrested in Halti
m~ire -omc time later.* Klnir coiiducf
nwii defense. Tie was sentenced
? ? even ye.irs iti the penitentiary.
S;uirt-inlMirsr lattice captured a trunk
containing n rive-gallon keg of rye
whisuey Inst Thursday. The owner of
? ?' trunk wasn't around.
~ y;
tkainim; <\%>IPN nwii i>
Keudtttiotmry, Southern xutd Northern
11 VlinirfMlh Ilmii.rrtl V ?
iifiiiv w??? ? ? ?inwTPfr^v"'
Washington. July l r?. Naiiir of
American iiVHUnry herocM of pant warn,
Including *everat confederate "leadera
have Im'cii glveu< by the War depart
incut to the ililrty-two cantonment* In
wiltfh ;lie national army and the na
i Honal guard will he mobilised for
training. In aiinounolng the tlesltfna
tIoiih tonight, the do|?artu)ciit revealed
that the aubject Iwih been given ctmsid
erat Ion hy a b?>aril of otlleera beaded
hy Itrlgadler General Kiihu, chief of
tin* war college (IIvIhIoii, aiifj the ?e
lections were governed by a carefully
prepared policy. In eaeU eaae (he nana
Mclccted is that of a man frojp the sec
tion represented hy the troops eon
eerned, hnt not uii|K>pulnr in tike vleln
ity of the camp. Short nantCH were
clioHcti for convenient*), names 11k?
Washington and Lincoln were omitted
because of the temporary naturtf>,or
the camps and other naqies were avoid
ed because they are dupllcated hy
prominent men now living. The names
chosen follow : ,
For the National army:
Camp I >evens, Aver, Maww.-, after
HriK'tdier (Jeneral Charlea I>evens. C.
s. \\. a na live of Masaachuaetta.
Camp l/pton, Vaphank, Long Island,
after Major General Kmery Upton, 1'.
S. a native of'New \ork.
Camp 1>I\, Wrightstown, N. J., after
Major General John AdanW IMx, C. S.
V.. a governor of New York. 187't 7.r?.
Camp Meade. Aiiiiapolla Junction.
Mil., after Major (Jeneral George <5.
Meade. ('. S. A.
Camp I/ee, Vetershvrg, Va., after
Itobcrt 10. Lee. general-lnehlef,C. S. A.
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.. af:
ter Major (Jeneral Andrew Jackson,
1'. s. A., horn In North Carollnn and
chosen President from Tenneaaee.
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, after Lieu
tenant (Jeneral J. H. Gordon, C. S. A.,
a governor of (Jeorgla.
Camp Sherman. Chillicothe, Ohio, af
ter (Jeneral W. T. Sherman, U. S. A.,
a native of Ohio.
Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky? after
Major (Jeneral /.achary Taylor, T\ S.
A.. apiMiinted from Kentucky.
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.,
after Major (Jeneral George A. Custer.
IT. S. V., who commanded a Michigan
brigade in the civil war.
Camp Grant. Uockford, 111., after
General I*. S. Granf. U. S. A., who
served as colonel of the twenty-flr^t Il
linois infantry at the beginning of (ho
civil war.
Camp IMke. Little Hock, Ark., after
llrijnidier General '/. M. Pike. U. S. A.,
explorer of the southwest.
Camp l>odttf, I >es Moines. Iown. :if
lor Major General Greenville M. Dodire,
I'. S. v., who commanded Iowa volun
teers In the civil war. ?
Camp Funsioti. Fort Uiley, Kan-as.
after Major (Jeneral Frederick Fnns
r'-ii. C. S. A., and <*oh?nel twentieth
Kansas I". S. V.
( 'amp Travis. Fort Nam ihmihioh
Ti>n:is. after Lieutenant Colonel W. TV
Travis. defender of the Alamo.
< *:i in I? Lew.i-s American Lake, Wash
ington (no namesake thinnuneed.?
National (iuard Camps.
Camp (ireeno. Charlotte. N C.. af
ter (ieneral Nathaniel ? ireene. "f tlie
eoiitinentiil army, s native of lHiode
Island.
Camp Wadswort 1?. ?'part-mhiirtt, S.
after Hrisradier Cenerai .1. S.
Wadswurth. I'. S. V.. ->orn in Now
York.
Camp Hancock. Auarusta. (?a.. after
Major (Jeueral Winlield Colt Hancock.
I". S. A.. l?orn in I'eiinsv]vnnia.
Camp MeClelliin. Annistou. Ala., af
ter Major (ieneral (I. l> McClellan,
I*. S. A., -jovernor <<f New Jersey 187^
'81.
Camp Sevier. (}n*enville. S. C., af
ter Brigadier (ieneral John Sevier, TT.
S. A., member of Congress frrtln North
Carolina ami fir^t governor of Ten
nessee.
Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ha., after
Lieutenant (ieneral Joseph Wheeler.
C. S. A., horn in Ceoryia ami a mom
her of Congress from Alabama,
Camp , .MaeArthnr. Waco. Texas,
lifter Lieutenant (ieneral A rt luir^ Mac
Arthur, C. s. A., who commanded
Wisconsin troop/ in the civil war.
Camp Locan. Houston. Texas, after
Maj. (ion. John A. Ix?sran. C. S. V.. of
Illinois.
Camp Cod.v. Demin::. N. M.. after
Col. William F. Cody, horn in lown.
Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill. Okla..
after Col. A. W. Doniphan. First Mis
souri cavalry.
Camp Howie. Fort Worth, ^fcxas,
after Col. James Howie, killed tyi the
Ma mo.
tin 1 ? Sheridan Montgomery.' Ala.,
er (Jeli. I*. U. Sheridan. I*, ft. A.,
distinguished < .-oa eially for his-'cnin
1 ?jiiiru in the Shenandoah valley.
Ciimn Shelby. Hattieshiiri:. Miss.,
after Col. Isaac Shelhy. flr*t governor
of Kentucky. K
Canin Beauregard. Alexandria. La.,
nftrr (Jen. (J. T. Beauregard. C. S. A.,
born in Louisiana.
Camp Kearney. Linda VMa. Cal..
after Brig. (ien. TI. W. Kearnay, IT.
S. ,\ . commander of the expftrlttion
to California in the Mexican war.
Camp Fremont. Palo Alto. Cal.. after
M-ij. Cen. J. C. Fremont. T*. S. A.. ex:
pl.irer of the west.
4.
' ile Mamma IVrsimm<>n called one
? l.iv .,H tin* village lawyer.
"Wei;, ohl lady," he --n 1. "what
? ?an I do r.r von?"
"Ah wants too divo'ce nrih husband/'
*aid Annt Mary, r -
"Divorce your t'ncie llill?" cried
r'c lauyer. "(Jo<yi jjtacioilfc. why "
"Beka<e he's done trof ? religion, dat's
\\liv.** said Aunt Mary: and we ain't
had a chicken on de table fo* six
weeks."
?r?
fe ,?-"r$r*%;? . i
suns SAVK 6RAIN
__ I
Can Com Crop for C?*tle?No Tin
NmM.
1 ,?>*> grain cau be fed by many dairy
men without reducing uttlk production,
provided they feed more silage and
legume buy. I-ess grail) will 1h? avail
niilc fi?r feeding to cattle. for much
more than usual || needed Blii for
InnitD food. and till' emergency de
mantis that every effort 1m? made for.
its conservation. Milk production
must l>e maintained? hence every effort
should 1h? ina<le to substitute, other
feeds for grain in the dairy ration.
To <|o that the silo also will help.
Fruits and green vegetables are can
ned *o as to supply succulent ami
palatable foods* to th? family during
the winter. Succulence} Is Just as es
sential |r> the cow as to. a human he
lug. The abundant milk How obtained
from June pasture, to a la rue extent,
Is due to the succulence <>f the grass.
Silage provides succulent feetl- during
winter when pasture is not available.
With silage in the Vatk?n~;*lairy cat
tle can lie kept in the condition of
health common to animals on pas
ture. The digestive system of a cow
Is well sult?%l for the utlllaatloy of
I a rue (puint it ics of green grasses and
dther coarse, succulent material. Ni
lage is palatable and no other feed
will combine so well with dry hay
and a little grain to produce maxi
mum economical results.
"Siloing" Is an excellent way of pre
serving the mature corn crop or of
saving one which for any reason must
be harvested before maturity. About
in per cent of the total food material
in the corn plant is in the stalks and
leaves. When the farmer harvests
only the ears he loses nearly one-half
of the crop; on the other hand, when
the crop is put into the silo tbe losses
are very small. When drought, frost,
ur Insects attack a field of </orn lief ore
jt is rli>e, the entife crop may Ih>
lost unless the farmer has a silo ready
in which to preserve it.
No feed crops can be so carefully
harvested under widely varying condi
tions as those that are put Into the
silo. Only in case of drought or frost
is it necessary to rush the filling of
the silo; rain of dew. on the forage
does not Injure the silage.
The silo at all times, and particular
ly now, offers to the farmer one of
the best means of reducing his?feed
bills. The present great national
emergency places these questions before
every farmer who keeps cattle; Have
you a silo,? If you have not, your
herd is net most economically fed;
why not build a silo and fill it before
frost comes? If you have one, Is it
big enough to supply all the silage
your cattle can eat before the next
crop is harvested? If not. build anoth
er. You can buy one ready to erect,
or you can build it yourself. Home
made silos of concrete or wood can
be erected with little trouble.
Call on the extension department
of your Stale agricultural college, for
advice or write to the Dairy Division,
l iiitcd States Department of Agricul
ture. for bi'.lx of material, with full
*peciticatioi^ for silos of different ca
pacities.
The South Responds.
Washington, 1>. ('.. July 17.?"The
patriotic response of the South to the |
it PI H*a 1 for food and food stuffs to1
inert the crisis brought about by the j
w;ir is shown by the United States:
Airricultural 1 department's forecast of,
the yield of corn*' this year." said \
Presidont Fairfax Harrison of the
Southern Hallway System today.
"F<>r the states of Virginia. North
Carolina. South Carolina, (ieorgia,
Florida. Alabama. Mississippi, Ken
tucky. and Tennessee, this year's crop
i< estimated at bushels, as
compared with 45).*S.2."6,(HK> bushels
last year, showing an Increase of
O'Jd.iMX) bushels, or 1M percent."
Do Vou Blame Her?
We wondered why his wife sudden
ly turned cold on him and remained
so for several days. For aU that be
had said in remonstrance whs:
"My dear, you'll never be able to
drive that nail with a flat-iron. For
heaven's sake use vour head."
Fleven steamers loaded with food
st uft's for Ini'th ami Scandinavian
ports left an Atlantic i*>rt Friday In
an attempt to run the British and
American blockade.
Tomato Wilt.
Cleinson College. S. ('.. July 17.??
If the leaves at the top of the to
lnnto plants, or at tho ends of the
branches begin to wilt, without he
lm: discolored or spotted. and this
wilt gradually works back until the
j*entire plant in aflfectwl, Tomato Wilt
I Is la (In* patch.
v Thl* disease Ih muffed by a
(^jflVliP which g^N Into the ttnauew
of the plaut \?iimI plutrs up the wa-r
ter carr.vluK vftjtoltf l<? such an qx~
tent thiU the circulation Ih cut* off,
thus raUrtllltf tlu> plant (o wilt.
The bacterium which cauiui* (he
cannot In? destroyed by
spraying, so all diseased plants Hliuuld
Ih* pulled up and tainted as soon as
they iHvome affected. If thefK* plauts
ace hot destroyed, the disease will
spread, and the whole patch may In*
I HI.,, ,1 V
Wilt Is easily carried from> one
plant to atndher l>y biting and sttck
lntf insects, aud^'as (hey are prt>b
?jm* the ma in
"?*??!??cuutfi Vj*jm
jtattwUnn. rtm f?w ' ? |
kluit lu tlu.- i,., ****"<1
?'"? * "f ii,, ,iu,.t ?'U fc,
I"""'-. ?T (HhT-S m
a?r?i nr Wlf "J",'**
uf iK^nlertu:; nilxtim*. *1*1
*1 I?4? 1*4* |>4 J,,, lttU|Kl*r ,
rnfxtur* o? , ^**1
t<. Km *',? ^
<*??M haro .? ?,
utatocx at oiu? unM. , ,*M *
from the lH>\Zu HV? ?* I
As llu? Korm Jiven from (11
?itotht?r lu mill, tomato.
I* plttiitwl 01, kround nt?MUW !
Arid be convinced of the high
quality of the ice cream and coll
drinks which are served at this
fountain. : I
... '
. o?|
Bear in mind that we deliver ice
; ' ' r i 'r ?: K*
cream to any part of the city.
Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor
PHONE 44 ^
CAMDEN CANDY
. ; ~ -V .
' ? \ -r ?
Headquarters for
Fruits, Vegetables, Candy,.Cigars, and Cigaret
and in fact anything to be found in an* up-to-di
fruit and confectionary^ store.
*? 1
We especially invite you to patronize our soda
. water and. ice cream parlor where you will always
receive prompt and courteous attention, and are as
sured of receiving only the best of anything in our
line. |
Camden Candy Kitchen
Spero Beleos, Prop. Telephone 78
A
; - jJ
' > ' \ " lionOV^r Op*
It is a good investment, and it is your, patriotic duty to buy, one wn
portunity offers. .. J
But be sure to save out enough or a premier* on a liberal , -J
LIFE INSURANClL^^a^ - ; ..npndeDt
Life insurance is the concrete evidence o?#dur regards,for those a p
I^ery man should try to make life's road a little smoother and brifch
them than it has been for himself. ^
Consult us for the most satisfactory policies.
? -?'tTfTiW '? *7
CAMDEN LOAN &
Office Man Bldg. H. H. Cauthen, Manager TelepHoP* _