The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 10, 1917, Image 7
-
I w **?, me urr?t ??"<? <?*
?. tudWWualtu
e l.v V II. Tonipklua
\***m,Lwitiy Wben Hix
r i weH*?own
I. ??*??' "'?
I w?? il"" */?
r m**'**?
r'"" Ml utter a lit"I uf U""U'
hjL .r uuM hii"". I !??"">
P, 1?|,. endorsement
If ' V Mr. r<H?.,kt?H
F H.e.1 deinoi.stfateU
I i wiih eloseil. Mr. -Time"
- ?*
I'k^k'r OH i"11' 'rout Of U>1?
r 1" ?? .?*** 1 **
ftttir in i'ut! warttej:
Lkinff of ,h,s M ' Jib'
K "I l""1 rather mrtkV
iTta Mr. ?To"^ thnu to a,,y
I i know, because WW* of
r'ly of maelilnery and a thor
F'L Milt of many makes of
11. him really an. c.viwrt, It
t balecd to a
Lin, t<)iix' wide knowledge ?e
t Htfldebaker after many years
(,; o1|lKf curs hart been given
I rial ' ft,?l ,hnt thlH t0Htl"
I. V.?rt|iv <.f rteep consideration
i if iimonr. Is In ? position to
(h,. true merits of the car. It
(l to )?' reassured h.v sycjh an
ltv ,.f the Houndmtffo of oar
Ljj J ttinve fleil my faith." ,??
[above fr???> n reoent Issue
| vtlaal" .buirnal motor page.
I i.. Moscley Is .awtit for the
tlpr far In this eotintv.?iirtv.
jSetliiK ?t ,,nnt Hl11'
tra?to<! meeting will begin at
hull B?i??Nt f.hurch on the 3r<1
|. jj a l 44-?o vdodi?A-.-AL
L p sat'"ii will Conduct the
L ,ml the public Is eorrtlall.v
SJENKKAL NEWS NOTES.
fTleriumi^ and Turks are prepur
make i i-'icat effort to regain
h;
Mia. tin* lii'irro republic *>n the
Lf Africa h;i^ declared war oh
toy.
[\V. Oast on of Aiken, sold 331
[of.cotton last week at 25 cents
ml. His check WiKfor $38,084.
America u cummisslou headed by
!_Iii>ot which was sent to Russia
jlv, has returned to the United
?luer President Taft who /was
icn with a *tomaeh trouble at
Cent, Kan.. said to be great
jfroved.
tin i* :ilmi.'i reported ii* beiliff
widy i ? declare war on (le^
M:<! ??!.?<> til Ccrnian business
s ill the cenutry.
?ontiiin ?' :is vent ;i note to Herlln
rin^ 'I c!i':ir liiuil reply to de
k m::ilc that liernrrtny <piit" slnk
fvr merchant vesselj>.
in II. William*. !U. tBle olilest j.4tl
f ?iiei'jiviiic county, died at his
u* Traveler'* Kt^st. Monday. Ills
:i!id fi'iir -.ons survive.
?rdiiu* : i-stiniates cirenlated in
i!:ix ?.???!< the corn crop this
i>roinivi.? :,i 1m? i(h>,(hmi,(.khi bush
i'X'tv- nf any previous record.
?lbi?s?;-: \i ir mission, to America
lvui ??'.i : \i-it in Atlanta durinjr
i?M*: u.'c'p. 'I'hey inspeeted the
ary ?? *;i1 > i-Hieiu at Fort Ale
<"U.
iter Kerr ,i novelist and short
writer. ><>miaitted suieide at hls
iii !.<?> Alleles. Cal.. Friday. lie
les]K)ii?|i'iir because lie could not
Ibis stories.
arry Faul-.-rt and W. 1?. Ritts.
o.prisoner- In the state penlten
y made their escape Thursday,
wero later aptured atul return
to" the prisri'i
'iin I.. I?.>s n!!e-. former 1'nited
fs mji:i:r..?- Ura^tiav^ was shot
WMn<| a his home at Koslyn, X.
"Hi* I'i.i.i "ii'lit by hl>* divorced
'was arre^to/1 aft^r
"hootljiif. %
CITY BARBER
_ SHOP
* *
Adopts this method nf thanking
b* f..r the patronagS^Uifey
live received since openkyf up.
wlnoss in Camden.
Thoir patronage has steadily in
R6e3 and every effort will he
? forth iff *
p ?
Please Oiir /
Customers
We im> gratified with the patro
Jigo bestowed upon ys, and - re
W-lfullv solicit the patronage of
Uiose who have not as yet become
tejolar customers. We are here
to stay and we \r$nt ypur basi
net. \\> employ only white bar
bers. ?' ?
==
W. J. Hopkins,
Proprietor .? - ?
-- ' ''; ' ?
One Door Above B*ruch?N?ttl4f4
HE GOT THE FANS
Officer, Met Objections of Hie
Suneriors in Washinoton.
Offered to Transfer On* of hit Heavy
weight Ensigns to Mako Room
for Extra Equipment
When a squad of civilian volunteers
went on a battleship training cruise,
Lieut. F. H. ltoberts one day told them
about service with the destroyers.
"No special attempt" he told the
volunteers, "Is made in selecting the
men to serve In torpedo craft, wheth
er they are fat meu or lean men, short
men or tall men. The character and
spirit are developed by association af
'ter their arrivals As a rule, they are
older than the men on the battleship*.
"You all know that one of the char
acteristics of a destroyer is ability to
wake high speed. To this end it has
always been the policy of the naval
constructors to keep fittings of the
vessel strong but of light weight. No
chances were ever lost by the naval
constructors In lightening the destroy
ers by removal of any ttttlngs that
they considered unnecessary."
To Illustrate: A flotilla of destroy
ers was dispatched from the Atlantic
coast to the Philippines via San Juan,
the Azores, the Mediterranean; the
? Sue/; canal, Indian ocean and the West
Indies,
It so happened that on one of these
destroyers the commanding officer'was
a man weighing 230 pounds. Ills two
assistants, both tlveh ensigns, each
^yeighod well over ii<K> pounds. Out of
& half-dozen chief petty ollicers three
of them were-lAeavy weights, and in the
rest of the crew were two ot hers of
the suhie avoirdupois.
Upon arrival In the Philippines the
weather was hot and sultry, the sun
keeping the decks of the vessel warm,
adding another torment.
The vessel's original allowance list
had included one electric fan, so the
Commanding oflicer submitted a requi
sition requesting that a fan bo fur
nished for the wardroom, and one in
'each compartment in which the crew
were quartered, a total of live fans.
The request In due time reached
Washington, and some three months
later was returned disapproved lis the
bureau did not wish to add any un
necessary weight to the vessel for fear
of reducing Its spf/ed.
Nothing daunted, the commanding
oflicer returned the requisition with u
statement thereon of the weights of
himself, his two commissioned assist
ants and other members of the crew
und requested that one of these heavy
weights be transferred and that a man
weighing about 150 pounds be sent in |
his place.
The fans \*ere forthcoming and no- .1
body was transferred. Since that time 1
electric fans are among the^few com- J
forts found on destroyers.
Losses Infwasf.
London. Auk. s-?There whs a slight
rincrcase in the Joss -of rtritlxh merchant
vessels by submarines or mines during
the last week. according to the official
nummary Jsaued tonight. Twenty-one
I'.ritisli vessels of more than 1,600 tons
ami two vessels of less than 1.000 torn*
were sunk last week. 3Ri|riwi ililyt:
^erejSUiifJMkl unsuccessfully. No fish
ing I hi at s were lost. '?
. > Effects of Fear.
The coward uu tho field of battle j
dlos ninny times whether dentlv.comes i
to him or not.
Not only on the field of battle do !
men suffer fearsome deaths but In j
various walks of life. Their fenr of
faHure makes weaklings of them, Just j
as the fear of disease renders them fit
subjects for it.
It was not long since that some j
thoughtless companions of a young lady
who lind a horror ofVmallpox told her j
that she had been exposed to the dis
ease and pointed to some innocent red j
splotches on her /ace as evidence that
she was taking It. For days and nights '
she suffered from pain and fever and ]
mental anguish. Upon learning the J
facts In the case the physician assured
her that she had not been exposed to
the disease and that ther'e were no
symptoms of it. She thereupon took a
? turn for the better and rapidly .re
gained her health.
This is but one of the constantly re
curring Instances of the effects of fear
on the mind and through it on* the
body. ?
GENERAL XKJI'S NOTES
The residence of the late Mrs. I,il
He M. Douglass In Chester county,
valued at $7,000, was destroyed by
fire Monday. The loss is partially
covered by iusuranee.
The first car of wheat ever shipped
from McBee. Chesterfield county was
shipiie^l to Darlington, .Tuesday, where
It will "be milled. Several more cars
will be forwarded at an early date.
Emi>erof William and the Empress
have returned to Berljn and have lis
tened to speeches by the president of
the relchstag and chancellor breathing
defiance -saying' thnt Cermany will
fight the war to a finish sectoring a I
pence guaranteeing the security of Che
enmire. '
?former United States Senator John I
I*. McLaurln has written a letter to D.
It. Coker. ehairmhrfof the state n?iM<?n-J
al d<*fensc board in which he says he is
Ji* hearty support"of that body and that
he is perfectly'willing to do all in his J
power io aid the cause,' He says in the
light -of the great event* now trans-;
piring he thinks petty factional |>olitIcs j
very small indeed.
JUST MAKE A FRESH START
It It Only Way b Remedy Mittakft
On# Hu Made ft Paat Cannot
Be Lived Over Again.
Now nnd then a man pauses to take
account of stock, and took* back rqe
fully over the course of UIm lift- to* note
the iiiuny plucrs wIhmv he made the
wrong turn or whn shoved ??rf the track
l?y adverse circumstauce*. He says to
himself, believing what he says, that If
he could retrace hi* steps and take a
fresh start, knowing what he knows
now, ho would not make Much a mess
of things again. He cun put Ida finger
down on the very spot In the map of
his life whore he wont wrong, There
was u blurred place on (hi* trail, where
there was no trace of the footprint of
uny who passed that way and no mark
of the woodman's ax upoivo tree. ,^It
was fof.hhu aloue to choose the way
to take, and in his haste and fever to
arrive ho Ihoxe wrong, uiul has wan
dered ever since.
A man plays a game, or runs a race,
or conducts a business, or marries a
wife, or chooses a friend, or elects a
calling, or forms a habit?and by and
by the conviction is borne in upou him,
like a growth* weighing on tho bruin,
that ho was in error. Now It is too late
to retrieve, says the, Philadelphia Led*
ger. H<4 must wear for the remainder
of his days the millstone due to the
wrong decision. What is he to do? He
strangled his chance new-born. He ex
changed his birthright for pottage. It
| Ik of no avail to plead that ho had had
! advisors, that he was misled, that ha
j was I he tool of environment, that a
| base heredity rose up to claim him und
1 a latent faint In the blood broke out
I and wrought an Irreparable mischief,
j The past Is there, und Its legend Is
| deeply graven on his brow or soared
by the lbrand of the Iron that has en
tered Into his soul. Can ho go back?
The years ami TIuTelosud Uoofs amnitfT
finished chapters tell him no.
Bat the forward look and the fulur-4
ity< provide him with a better way to
take. When Mrs. Pjeterkln, In tho story,
had spoiled her cup of coffee by put
ting salt In It and was trying to re
deem the error by tin? neutralizing ac
tion of all sorts of chemicals, the lady
from Philadelphia suggested that she
mako a fresh cup. Seeing that you
can't go back, why not make a fresh
start exactly where you are? Decision
has a -miraculous way of finding a
standpoint of rock In the middle of a
quicksand.
His Way of Application.
Tl\e colored . laborers Svho were
patching the street for the street cnr
| company, were discussing the fate of
; one Henry they had known.
"Yes, sir," said one, "Henry was
I found with two bottles of whisky on
I him last Sunday, and was taken to
I court."
The crowd stopped work to listen to
the tale. The foreman was not in
l sight. ^
"Well, when he was taken up in
court," the speaker continued, "Judge
Deery fined him $10 and sent him off
to the workhouse."
All the men glanced hastily around.
"And Henry was there only two
| days and someone (It Is always \some
| r>ne') up and made him a guard. Now
j Henry Is working as a guard over the
other prisoners and is getting good
pay besides." *
"But," mourned the youngest one of
! the crew, "if I had done that they
would have kept me there all 5rear."
"It's all in the way you apply, for
| the job." said the narrator of the
i story,?IndlnflrtpoHs News.
Crow Is Omnlverous.
In order .to get a living in New
England during the winter the crow
has developed a catholic appetite, and
persons who have made a study of the
bir^ and its bill of fare say that the
crow is omnlverous in the broadest
sense of tlie word. -In a pinch he will
eat anything. -The-fTrincipal items on
j his bill of fart* are beetles, spiders,
I weevils, grasshoppers, moths, butter
[ flies, caterpillars, bees, nnts, wasps,
flies, crabs, shrimps, snails, fish, toads,
frogs, young chickens, wild birds and
their eggs, carrion and all sorts of
plants and grains, both wild and culti
vated. Corn constitutes a large pro
I portion of the grain eaten*, and this
: Is one of the principal grievances of
the farmer against the' crow. A bird
with such a catholic taste In food Is
obviously well prepared to meet hard
' times and the high ?ost of living. The
crow will kill ahd eat small snakes.
{Ho will eat small mammals up to the
size of a cottontail rabbits?Hartford
Courant.
Simple Instructions.
Reginald bought an evening tie, and,
wishing to be immaculate, asked the
shop assistant to tell him the correct
way to tie a bow. - *
"Well, sir," said the obliging assist
ant, "you hold the tie in your left hand
and your collar in the other. Slip your
neck in the collar and cross the left
hand end of the tie over the right with
the left hand, steadying the right end
with the other hand. Then drop both
ends, catching the left with the right
nnd the other with the'other. Reverse
hands and pick up the loose end with
the nearest hand. Pull this end through
the loop with your unengaged hand
nnd squeeze. You will /find the bow
"lied, and all you hAve to do 1? to dis
entangle your hands."?Rehoboth Sun
day Herald. ' . *
Well Provided.
"How was the camping party?**
"Enjoyable."
"I presume you ate fish every day?"
"Yea. We were thoughtful Enough
to bring some sardines, canned her
ring and salmon fruiu town."
... -- *' *7 ? -fir. ? ?
^';grsiir?|N*t Kills Thw*. r"/
Marietta, tia.. Aug. 8.-~ Throe per
sonK^Wrre kllltnl Hiii) two seriously in
jured late today wlie^ shrapnel from
iIn- Held pieeea of three batteries of
artillery from the officer*' reserve train
lug <'111111) itt Fort Mol'herepn, <?u.. pas*
fd over the tttp of Ketmrsaw mountain
and aprayed deadly fragment* over h
part of its liorth t?hle? ItyMl aro:\Mrs.
Sotli Harris. 55, white; Charles Mar
tin and jlni Hollainan. negroes. The
Injured; Jim Coleman, a negro, v and
another negro, who was not Ulentttied.
, ?? ^ * , &
Supervisors Report.
Following 1* a list of claims passed
upon and paid by the County Hoard,
of CV^tuiulss loners at their mooting held
Monday August 0, lb 17:
1. J. McKenxle, salary $100.50
A. M. iH'al. salary , ...... 8.88
Samuel N. Nleholson, salary . .. 50,00*
.1. F. BKlihond, salary, ... . ttO.OO
M. O, Wt*st. salary ....? 122.40
(4. L, ]>ixoa, salary 20.85
W. 1>. Mo 1 >o\vell, salary I.,,. 27.10
I. C. Hough. salary 174.20
W, F. Russell, salary 89.00
Tom Johnson, salary 25.00
I>. M. MeCaskill, salary , 680.75
Mrs, I?on IVaree, salary ... 50.00
Camden Hospital, 300.00
Com! l'ublie Works ? ...... 14.10
The Camden Chronic)0 107.50
The R. 1.. Hrynn Co., supplies .... 40.20
1>. I,. l>ahney, supt. 1*. U 7.00
w. T. Smith, supplies ...., 14,50
Phillips & Co.? supplies is.(M>
J. H," McKeod. supplies U.0O
Kemp Jfc Hel'ass, supplies 17.7.r?
J, A. Rahon, supplies 1.M.05
.f. F, Bateman, supplies 315.00
Jesse T. Ross, supplies 18.00
W. L. <iolY. supplies 4.00
The Texas Co., supplies ...... 13.00
IawU & Christmas, supplies .... 55.05
Rhatuc Bros., supplies ; Y. 75.07
Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills, sity. 88,$3
.The Wood I toad a Mfg. Co., sup. .. 154.40
Aiuux'lcaITTIai'd.Co., supplloa ... "13.50
Pivirir-Young Co., supplies 0.(13
II. JL?. Seldoshurg, supplies . 388.00
J. M. Carson, supplies .. ..131.70
Austin Bros, supplies 80,00.
Chanapion Supply Co., 70.50
C. (). Floyd, supplies 1.00
KjershaW M. & 11; Co.. supplies .. 141.47
Workman (Jroeery Co. supplies 20.00
Macke.v-Joiies Co.. supplies ...... 43.301
T. K. Fletcher. .supplies 3.28 (
Springs & Shannon, supplies ... 157.35
"W. j?. Nettles, supplies 5.50
Burns & Barrett, supplies 54.(Ml
p. I). Alford, supplies ..'.... r.ii.5.V
Catoe Bros, supplies 8.25
i: W. Wood, supplies 10.00
ll.< T?. (IrogoVy, supplies 3.00
.7. it. r.eik.- lumber ? 14.5s
It. C Croxton, rond work .... 5.0<i
Q, xy, Maley, road work :. 10,00
I.. 1*. 13iomiison. road work 5.tM)
R. K, Sill, road work 11.0-1
L. <"!. Young, road work 7.(Hi
W. S. ?J'tskins, black smith wk. .. 0.50
.?. 11, Jack son, b. s. wk 8.20.
W. ("J.- nawfj, lumber. 3.84
A. 1>. Kennedy, rl^ht of way .... 25,00'
.1. J. West, supt. hired gang .... 122.78
S. Hrown. supt. hired gang .... 09.78.
TT. ft. *Munn. supt. i,hninv-i?ang .. 210.04
(i. I!. McCoy, lumber 41.03
McCaskill Bros, supplies 7,00
It. A. Bowen, road work 0.0<\
L. S. Spears, road N/ork 7.00
W. AT. Atkins, lumber 75.48
Total ?. $4,303.77
M. C. WEST.
County Supervisor.
LKE COUNTY NKWH
Krnw of liitcrmi (iHthwcd From Biah
wpvllle Vindicator.
Mra, Maria K, Maker, illcnl at the
ftolift ot her son, Mr. li; I.. Maker,
Sunday morning, July 2Mb, MH7, af
ter mii i111ij*ss of two v^ks. The <*>st
medical attention was given her a ud
a trained nurse was ill attendance, and
while the dlaeaae that wui the eftuso
of tier illness vviis checked, y?l ill*'
frailty ?>f old am* could not overcome
(Im ravages of sickness ami the ex
hausting' effect of the weather. Mrs.
Maker leaves her husband. Mr. Al- ?
phsu* Maker, mow in his nineties. anil'
live living children.
Mr. <!. Sninler Kelly and his daugh
ter, Mrs! Dan Clark of Slocuinb, Ala.'
?ro out on a visit to relatives. Mr.
Kelley moved to Alabama^ JW years
rago and has followed farming for
a living ami despite the boll woovtli
he said the farmers are In better shape
now than before they came. When it,
was 1111 all-cotton crop the farmers
Initl to get somebody to lluanec them.
Now. he *?%'s, hy being driven Into
the stock business and planting pea*
nut*, velvet |>eans and more fcraln
and jiOtatoes. Kvery farmer is able
to run his own farm and has plenty
ahead. He says the crops are gener
ally, tine, both in Alabama and (leor
gla. ' He and his daughter will spend
several weeks before returning.
Mr. (.?. l'\ Sutton, with Mrs. Sutton
and live of the children drove through
the country in their Ford from Leslie,'
tJa., last week, it took them-one ami
a half days to make the trip. Mr. j
Sutton says the ?%ups In Oeortfla arc
litt le more forward than I hey are here
and will average'-about the same.!
That In some sections the cotton is j
opening. The boll weevil has been in ;
his section, be says, for two years and
the farmers have been forced to plant i
lieanuts, velvet beans and raise stock, i
+V>ttnrnicrertgc has lieeirrmt. uioiy-than ^
half in his section and the boll weevil
will destroy half of that', yet the far-:
mer* are going to have money and
have plenty of provisions.
Mr. Henry 1). Rogers, of Ninety j
Six surprised Ids many t'riend-i here
last Thursday by a pleasant visit, to
them. He *stayed two or three days ,
and thftu went on to his old home at
Dillon. He says the rt'ops in the up
country are the best they have had in I
years. He and Mrs. Rogers are de-'
lighted with Niilety Six.
Misses 1 airline, Emma Kate and
Mary Bristow ami Mr. and Mcs,
Hawes^Oloud of Crawfordsvllle. Gn. ?
are visiting Mrs. Vernon Bradley. t
Mr. W. M. Scott, who has been
spending his vacation nt Columbia and
Clinton, said when asked "about the
crops In the up country, 'they are |
very good, but the low country has
the crops."
Magistrate I,. 1{V Dixon is down in
lhlrnwcll county for a week-. Mr. J. D.
Munn, magistrate /at Taieknow, Ik
looking after the nlTalrs of the, RJsh
opvllle otllce during'Mr. Dixon's al.i^
sence.
The premium list for the Leo
Fair has been 1 ncrease* 1 in all depart
ments and the agricultural competi
tion open to not only Lee, but Sumter,
Darlington, Kershaw and Florence.
The Horse. Mule, Cattle, Swine ?ndi
Poultry departments arc open, to the
world.
Dr. L. W. Corbett. who volunteered
in the army medlcnl corps, received his
odmmiMloU week, &ud waa lu
true ted to bold blmtjelf in readiness
to any day.
I t New OrlriMw Folic* Chief Killed.
New Orleans, Aug 2.?A atwiHmded
patrolman, Terrenee J. Mullen, thlrty
IHIC iCiUB i)UL belli* YWl tli llttYV bft&Q
Insane, ft,Dot and kllU*l Superintend
ent of iV>UOO James VV. Reynolds, prob
ably fatally wouded t?u|>t. Carry O.
Mullen, the patrolman's cousin and
wounded <*eoi'tfe Vnndorvoort, the
chiefs secretary, autl Detoctlve Ueorge
I >1 llitiM 11, iii ixtlltv headquarters today.
Patrolman Mullen wn? captured after
being wounded lu the hand, knee ami
thigh, as be tried to from tlu>
hulldlhtf. At least Ufty shots*. wore
tired, by the patrolman and the police
oft leers and detectives seeking to stop
him.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE*
All parties indebted to tbo estate*
of John Jenkins.' deccaVH, are hereby
notified to make payment to the un
dersigned,* and all parties (If any)
having claims against the said estate
will present them duly attested with
(n the time prescribed by law.
HEN JENKINS,
(.Mialilled Administrator Estate *?f John
Jenkins.
Camden. S. C? August 7tli, 1017*
Notice to Debtors aiul Creditors.
All parties Indebted to the estate of
\INk Flora* Hoyklti, deqoaNinl, are hero
It,v notified to make payment to the
iui.lrr>ii;n<vi. and all parties (If any)
havinu flalms against tho said estate
? i!l present them duly attostoU within
the Mine prescribed by lnw.
15. f'LAUKlO. Executor.
Camden, S. C? July 'J.'lnl, 1017.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday!
Autfttst?i=7t hv 1U17i l will make to -tbo*
Probate Cottrf t'f Kershaw bounty
my final return as Administrator of
the estate of Xclplo Timbers, deceas
ed., and at' the sank' tline 1 will ap
ply to the said Court for a Una! dis
charge ns said Administrator. y* ?
R. Jl UlKllMC. Adm.
C:\riidcn. S. 0.. July ii3rd. 1017
. *9 ' ' ? . -f ' ' '? >?"
citatIon TT~
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Ily \V. I.. McDowell, Esquire, Pro
hate Judge.
Wliereas. Jim Clyliurn made suit?tot*
me to grnnt him 1 setters of Adminis
tration of the estate of and 'effects of
l.ewis Clyburn. ,
These are, Therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Lewis Cly
burn, deceased, that tliey be and ap
pear before me, in tbe Court of Pro
hate, U? be held at Camden,* 8. ~C?
on August lltli next nfter publica
tion thereof. at .11 o'clock in the fore
noon., td> *how cause, if any they have,
'wfty iby- jrald -Administration should
hot be gtanted.
("riven under my Hund, this 28th day
of July A. D. 1017.
w. L. Mcdowell,
Jtydge of Probate for Kernhnw County.
:i Published on the 3rd and 10th days
of August. 1017, In the Cnmden Chron
icle and posted at the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
DELICIOUS?AND ON TIME!
That's the beauty of the New Perfection. You're never delayed and
exasperated by a "slow fire/' "Jlne New Perfection is ?8 projnpt as it
id efficient. Does everything a coal stove will do, and costs no more.
A quick boil or a simmer, just as yourIike.
The visible flame stays put?no need to
watch it.
No waste while not cooking. It keeps the
kitchen cool.
New Perfections are now serving over
two million five hundred thousand homes.
Ask your dealer to show you the reverfeibfe
glass reservoir?anew and exclusive feature.
ALADPIN SECURITY OIL r
for best results?-always, cl^an at*d clear
burning. , >
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
?/
??
, ^ ?s&0fiv? v 1 -i&'' i]>' "*
(Now Jowey) . Mr*
.n^Ug"8 ?
O9LC001& STOVE