Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IAUTY HIGHER THAN PRICE In this era of high prices the above lu ? , ; (o m?ke, hut wo are fully prepared t() ^ ? our superb line of shoes for me Lqualitie ? that every "man who knows" C t,y I our iplendid line of shoes for worn,.., i Ls?me qualities. These linen of sh,? e a" Lay now on the market. W," Ure the Peers U right on. .-VVe'i, !' ?"ce ? yot, jj ' Ut us lit you with as near a perfect shoe as fa 4la(|(, C. C. KfTIIBA W>R (iOVKkNOR. ? ll,. |, Both a Conscript And ? ? Volunteer. ?jui In.tli ii coliserlpt and n vol un lit, tin- racv for governor in li?18, ?ipijkh i to win." i? the emphatic ?itrikinK wa.\ In which Ajidrew J. ?m, lieutenant governor, announces Lontiixi to enter t lie race for gov tnext year. Mr. Hot lieu stated Rji iiuiouiH^iiiPiit I* made at this I in ros|K?nsc to insistent demands' Leuds in all part* of the tftate. i- ample tlnm." he continued, ffhlch to (IIscurr Issues and pub f pjatftwti- ; ami, Guides, the j>eo ftjwff m.v position <111 the vital qucs Lf the <lny. 1 have never dodged hsue or shirked a duty. I stand f, as heret??f??rf. for a clean, order lpn#ressive government within the dip ? a fair and just government to 'idministonMl for poor and rich t I stand also, as I believe 90 I cent of tin- <itiz<?nshlp of South follim stands, for loyal and unques jwsuji|)ort .'f the president and the (Mial government in the present f1! crave tlu* opportunity to be of ser . to niy fellowiuan ? to help the man | tbe farm, in tin* factory, in the bank, bind (lio counter. in the schoolroom, ttV desk, on t ho railroad, at the ami in the office and I believe it the ehvnin>tances of my birth and lining. the IJ years' experience I kre had in the three branches of the |ato government, and the opportuni I have had to study and observe xxiitioiis ms thr\ exist in the world Jay. fir me fur wlnit I hope to do. I hiii elei-iod. I <hnll strive t(? enlist co-operation and support of every tun. woman and child in South Onro na in ;iii ftVui t iu make the State lact am! tin- |K'o|?le happier. To my hVnik I wish at this time onlv to 1?ai the wonK uf Wood row Wilson* If t us ail -i ?'a K. a?*t and serve to other. ' " Mr. I'et ! : i i iiav served four yars ? jirivaii- ?i ?< rotary to the governor, pour y?-ii !*- - . ...lr commissioner, and inn\ his second term as lieuteiiai.t > '\t rnor. In his lirst ri^ro |^or lieufeiian: uuvcrnor he received i.'.4til viiii"., and in his second race he nn'iveil la ;!).? hi- 1 'M-ojit drive on the Som m.- tin- P.-i-i-li tanks consumed 'J, ,"?M? i_':i ? ,,f gas. I: >' ~.i:! '?}? tlio latest metlKxIs of ni;i!nif:ti-t uiv :i < icrinan U-hoat can be au!i>lct?..| ; : , i,.<s than 15 days. The ??art < ha v.> n standardized. and are i.ij; ,,f the metal at dozens of factori.-v i ; i all i ?a rt s of Germany, each I'tant ?|i>ci;i . izinir in one i*?rt, which disj ia t i w ithout delay to the nav al tliH-ks. TJ ?r?? thousands of ma chinists .i!? waiting for it. and two we?'ks ,|M. fjnle the ore leave# mine iil(. u-boat in ready, for sea. Water*# Mill Village Notes. Mrs. 1 4. \V. NVorley lt?f t last w?t?k for Atlanta, (ia., ii> l>t' with her daugh ter Mrs. H. It. Nance who Is re|>ori ed to be very III. Mrs. Delhi Bradley lias returned from a local hospital in Columbia ami Is doing nicely. Mw. J. .1. Sanders si>eut several days last week with relatives in the country: Mr. Ola y ton Maker of Lancaster Kl?ent Ia*t week end with relatives in the village. Mr. Tom Sinclair and family *|>eiit Hunday with Mr. aud Mrs. W. 'P. Player. Mr. Otia Clark and family1 uf Bath, S. C., are visiting his mother M>s. K. 1). (Mark and sister Mrs. Ohas. I>avVs. Mrs. Alice J. Davis of DeKalh sec tion is visiting her daughter Mrs. Delia Davis. Mr. prid Mrs. Lee Llslnby, Mr. and Mrs. John Urautly and Mr. Earnest Hatcllff of Chesterfield spent the week end with Mrs. 1>. T. Hancock. Mrs. H. I. Hallett of St. Louis Is visiting her son Mr. II. K. Hallett, Superintendent of the plant. Mr. W. P. Flnnern of Columhia, one of the managers of the plant was here on last Tuesday. Our kinderga rden opened on the 8th with Miss (irace Hunter of Marion teacher. Some nice new cottages are going up in the village and the waterworks are well under way. We are very grateful to the mill officials for the extensive improvements made at the church. There will be a fruit supper aud lawn jwirt.v at the Club I louse on next Saturday evening the L'Oth beginning at 7 o'clock. Church services next Sunday morn- J ing and evening at the usual hour.] Sunday School nt 1<> a. m. Death of Mr. Catoe. Mr. \V. A. Catoe. died on !a>t FrT day at 11. o'ehxk a. in., in his ~<Mh year, from pneumonia' at bis late resi dence in Keivhaw county about six miles from this town. Deceased was very poptilnr wifh bis ncighlw?rs in ,this section. He was a deacon of the Baptist Church at Mt. Pisgah for over 30 years. Surviving him is one son S. B. Catoe.' and two daughters ? Mrs. W. F. Bird and Mrs. I>ave K His wife died about two yea ijhi. This community sympathizes the be rea vet 1 . ? J e fYer son J eft'e r son i a 1 1 . Ten Thousand Cows Burned. Kansas City. Oct. lb. ? More than half of the Kansas City stock yards, the second largest In the country, was destroyed by fire today. It was es timated after the blaze was tinder control that several thousand cattle had l>eon burned. Some estimates are as high as 10,000. The liberated caf j tie are roaming the streets of the eity. THE CAMDEN FURNITURE CO. Phone 156. 1036 Broad Street. Let Us Hand You This Bag of Money ?It Represents the Big Saving in Fuel You Can Make With Cole's Hot Blast in Your Home OUR GUARANTEE '? ,W> guarantee a saving of one-third In feel aver fiil.# er ^r*. ?*ov6 of the aame olio, with soft cool, untteor alack. di i e Par?nt?? Cole's Hot Blast to pM lees hard *\ lor neatinf a given apace tban apy baao burner madrwuh mhw ,|Ie pot. KU?r>nlee ,l)at the rooms can be heated from ho???e<Kh morning with tbefoel put In the atovc ,ho evening before. 4. V, e guarantee that the gtore wfll hold fire with W?*T ere^laf .o Moo tiAt ? "i ffu,r*ntee a aniform boat da? and night with I ? a1, t,ard c<*> <* lignite. ? ?t, v? *u?r,nte* awiTatove to remain abeoletelr Drool 8 *utr,nte? the feed door to be amok^and dost prSm^8 guarantee fte'CM^flBf draft to prevent ssBBSSffgK gfi OHulmml Hot Moot w GEORGIAN SILVER By L0UI8B OLIVER. Alex looked down ut the little glri beside him with a calm, quiet scrutiny which might have conveyed a diversity of Impressions upon any who noticed. But for tho enlightenment of the few who know not Ale*, I shall explain that ho was quietest when most de lighted, and he was Indeed thankful to his hostess for putting him beside this sweet little violet of humanity. He drew a long breath and waited for her to speak. He didn't know the girl and lu{ hoped she didn't know him. Otherwise" she might bo like the oth ers; ovortalkatlve, unnatural, and apt to overdo. Ho was too modest to ap preciate the fact that, as tho best catch In tho matrimonial sea, he was apt to bo offered halt In generous quan tities and of Infinite variety. Dorothy looked around the dining room with wide eyes, then up at him with a smile. "I can't believe I'm awake." sho said. "No?" It was an invitation to go on. "No. They say that sometimes a wish Is father to a thought Maybe I've Just wished for something like this so often that now I think It's truo. Maybe I'm not here at all ? only think ing I am." "What does It matter? Maybe I'm thinking all this too." "t^vas Just thinking," she remarked In the Interval before the sonp, "that It's a shame Bob couldn't bo here. He'd love It so. But Aunt Jane said he couldn't come, that's all there was to It Aunt Jane said It was kind of Mrs. Dexter to ask one of the poor Vir ginia relations without ringing In the three of us. . Yon see, there's Robert, Stonewall and myself. The boys are dears ; you ought to know them. Bob's my twin." "He must be a dear," ventured Alex. She laughed, but colored neverthe less. He changed the subject. "Are you fond of old sliver?" he asked. "I've been admiring those Georgian candle sticks. 'the pattern Is very rare." "I've been collecting bits here and there," he went on. "No doubt you can tell me some wonderful things about old silver. Most Southerners can. But one thing I have discovered for myself, that Southerners may part with their homes, their clothes, and even their souls, but their silver ? never. I know where there are some splendid collec tions In the South, but you can't get them." Dorothy's appetite for food suddenly disappeared. She laid down her fork and looked so distressed that Alex wondered what dreadful thing he had said. "I - want to ? to tell you," said the girl finally, "where I happen to know you may find a beautiful collection of Georgian silver. It is at Bernl's. on Fifth avenue. It all came from one family, and It seems to me the things ought to stay together." Then sud denly and brightly, as If to put a dis tasteful thought behind her. "I wish you could know Wally and Bob. I'oor ; Bob 1" "Why poor?" "Oh. he loves nice things so. We all do! But I really meant It literally, you know. We are poor. very. You see that's why I'm ? " She stopped. Virginia pride was uppermost. "Noth ing," she answered his eager Inquiry. "I thought T could tell you. but I can't." A painful flush had spread over her face, and Alex had an uncomfortable feeling that tears were near. Some thing was giving this little girl n great deal of unhappiness, he had discov ered, and suddenly he had a desire to chase the clouds away from the seri ous dark eyes, and to see the dimple come and go In her lovely, smooth cheek. ? The next day he stopped in Berni's. And there w'as Dorothy herself, hat less, coatless and In the plain black garb of a clerk. She colored furiously when she saw him. Alex was puzzled. Was the story of Virginia, then, merely a happy Action, manufactured to entertain a dinner partner? If so, it was good. "Good afternoon," he said; "I understand there was a fine collection of old Georgian silver here. May I see, It?" "Certainly 1" Dorothy led the way to a table on which was an array that made Alex fairly Jump with astonish ment. "It's splendid I** he cried. "Whose was it? Where dLd it come from? I never saw anything itke It" "The silver is mine ? all I hav^. But the boys roust go to school, and it must go. I won't let anyone else sell it That was one stipulation 1 made to Bernl, that I must approve the pur chaser. When anyonfe ^ else comes along, I "double ? treble the price." "But I ^nust have it I Do you ap prove of roe7" *"3he nodded. /' "But the collection isn't complete. There is something else that will have to go with If before I lake It." "What is thBtr c . "You. I always know what I want Lnstantly, and I could have told you that last night. You're the loveliest ' girl Tve ever known." He reached for her hand. Dorothy did not draw It away, but Instead a deep, eteady Urfht dawned In her eyes and the dimple Alex so longed to see Appeared in her cheek. "I wonder If this U really true, or II rm Just thinking It is," she saidT ? _ 1 hope It's trye for us both," he whispered. (Copyright. HIT, by the IfcCltm N?w*p* #er Syw<beete.) ^ . ... Ilnnlwtrk Harm). Things tire not going so vary well in Ceorgla for Senator Httrdwick, either Ail invitation extended him to make ttn address at tin* county fair at EifsT man ami actvpted by him, has lieetl withdrawn, ami there \\a* no mincing of worda in explanation. Judge C J n f" ? tin of the <Mt.\ t'ourt of Mast ma n i?nU a <?oriVH|M>?nifnt v#f Tin1 Christian Si'lt'iuv Monitor that tiio invitation to llardwick was sent him "prior to hU becoming notorious in tin* service of t!ke (Jenuans." Eurt hcruiore, he said it would not be safe for llardwick to undertake an address at Eastman. The judge had heard men say they "would give a dollar a doaen for rotten eg^s" in ease Hard wick should k!u?\v up theret> but the fair authorities evidently fear losing money more than they do the povKlbiti.-egging <if the Senator, for the,\ frankly admit they "would not incur the liability of losing patronuge." It Is not at all likely that Senator llard wick will insist on tilling tlu> ran celled engagement. ? Charlotte ( >b*erver, Robert Hoi nit**, of Newberry. sold 7lK> bales of cotton Saturday at iI7e ]H?r pound The fot brought him iflM, 5(K>. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pleas W. J. Langley, Pluiutiff. v? Diana Moore in her <i\vn right ittiul an heir at law of Levi Moore, deceased, Jiimnie Moore, I^evl Moore, Hets, Ann Crittin. and Kiuma Ellam, heirs at law of Levi Moore, deceased, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer, the complaint in this action, a copy of which in herwith served upon you and to serve a copy of your answer to the sulwKrlber at his office in Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail or refuse to so serve your answer within the time afore said. the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. M. M. JOHNSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the lVfendant Jlmmle Moore: Tpke notice that the summons and complaint In this action were filed in the ottlee of the Clerk of Con rt of Kershaw County at Camden, 8. C.. tills third day of October, 11)17. M. M. JOHNSON. Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at "Camden, S. C., Oct. :ird, 11)17. fltl, NOTICE* TO DEBTORS. All parties Indebted to the estate of Simeon Stokes deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the un dersigned, and all parties, if any, hav ing claims against the fcald estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. S. S. STOKES. W. L. M. STOKES. Qualified Executors of the Estate of Simeon Stokes. 'Camden, S. C., Sept. 24th, 1017. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served) State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw > Court of Common Pie;'. 1*'. \V. Warner, Julius l>. Ko<ter and F. W. Wagoner. Jr.. copartners in business as F. W. Wagener & Com pany, Plaintiff against John Kenjamln I )efen<lant. T< > THE DEFENDANT You are hereby summoned and re (|iiired to answer the complaint in tlds action of which a copy is here with served upon you. and to serve a copy of -your answer to the said) complaint, on the subscriber at his oflice at Camden South Carolina, with in twenty days after the service here of, exclusive of the day of such set*-' vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply t<? the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. W. M. SHANNON. Plaintiff's Attorney. To defendant, John Benjamin : Ta*ke notice that the Summons and Complaint in thkt action were tiled in the office of tlje Clerk of Court for Kershaw County at" Camden, 8. C., this 12th day of September. 1917. - - W. M. SHANNON, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at Camden, S. C., Sept. 12,1917, ? RUB OUT PAIN wkh good oil liniment. That's the ouretft way to 8td*> them. The heat rubbing Hmment is . Good for the Ailment* of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for yaar won Aches, i Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains* Cuts, Bums, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealer*. A NEW HARNESS Don't buy a new harness unless you need it. That would be extravagance. But don't do without a new harness when you ih> need it. That is short sightedness. Nowhere in this community can you get a set o! harness that will stand up better than ours. And we do not think you can find a place where they will make you the same low price that we make, quality considered^ A good harness lasts. A pour one busts. We s?'ll only good harness. Springs & Shannon The Store That Carries The Slock. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford rnrs arc an important factor in c\cry rural com in unit, v. They help the family enjoy i life, hrinn the pleasures and advantages n? the city \\ it I it reach, and give practical service ev? ry day. Ford cars require a minimum of attention ; any one can run and care for them. Two million owners the world over prove these qualities every day. We pledge Ford owners the reliable Ford service with ;>'< nuine Ford parts and standard Ford prices. KERSHAW MOTOR CO. Phone No. 140 East DeKalb St. Bank We are a member of the 1 Federal Reserve System of Banks OUR BANK IK NOT TOO BIG TO WELCOME SMALL AC COUNTS BUT BIO ENOUGH TO HANDLE BIO BUSINESS. COME IN AND TALK Bl'SINESS WITH I'S. WE SHALL f WELCOME VOL. < YOU WILL FEEL SAFE IN DEALING WITH A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL1 RESERVE SYSTEM OF BANKS, BECAUSE WE STAND TOGETHER TO PROTECT OUR DEPOSITORS " OF CAMDEN, S. C