University of South Carolina Libraries
NHHIKA MRU QISA 10 AVtMSI IS.OOt* 12.00 8.00 1# 6.00 6i0l? 5i0 11.001* MO UOh 7.00 ? 7.001* tW ink tst 2.40 1* ?20 H'UWflE nnutowuM* 10.0019 8.00 5.751# 525 ITEMS &00t# 7.00 &50to 5.75 5.75t# 5.00 2.301# 2.00 1*901# 1.70 JJUMEDIUM CX7RA to AVttiAGC t n?i,sm*u (?I?* K> AVIRMjc 7.001* 6.00 4S0I* 3.7S 3.751* 3.00 i00t* 5.00 4.751* 3.75 4.001* 125 1.801* 1.60 1.50H 135 5.001* 4.00 3i5t? 2.75 ?501* t0? 4.501* 3.50 USl* 2.75 2-751* Z2S 1.501* Ii0 ^ " . ;'Vi- -.-v.'-1 1.101* .85 2 AS TO Sfli aQUAUTY WIIMMI 5.00 tt 100 3.00 u 2.00 25(li liO i50t# 150 3J5* 2*25 lOOto 1.75 KM JO l.oo ti * M fo ?n*gaAUiYj 2.001# liS 125* .75 1.001# JO 1*591# 1*10 1.0019 *75 JOk * JO .SOI* * .351. js DON'T BKLL YOUR FURS AT "ANY OLD PRICE" when "SHU BERT" Is paying such extremely high prlee*. "SHUBERT" Wants South Carolina FursAll Yon Can Ship pnaMltullMl'??van "SHUBERT" hMt**n?Mn? Pur Shipper; >n b??~l ?nd IIM iwnuil-wbi tH. I ? eu??t piio? wdhi Mlanu ??* pwplly riMiihi Wto* imUr- Vkktft A "IIUEKHT TAG KNVKLOPEM on your shipment means "mare mmv" I foe yo*ur Futt? T?eUkor"? 4U? boat awl pronptMt SERVICE U tke werWLH 1 ?ct a MnrnKNT orrropAT. A . B . S HU BERT^ WE LARGEST HOUSE IN WE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY M AMERICAN RAW FURS 15*17 W.Austin Ave. Dept. 1838Chicago, U.S. A kkrsiiaw news notes tittrestiiig Items fathered From The Era of That Place. (From Last peek's Paper.) After spending a ten day furlough at I koine with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. ? j, 0. Hilton at WVstville. Sergt. It. II. --Hilton lias returned to Fort jMcPherson* I ferjeant Hilton was a member of Co. M., I'ifi?lii K? i>hy.iv.ily arda of Camden, 118th< Regimen f?" out ^hici* 'division*1 " ip distinguished itself In breaking the famous Hitnlenburg Uju>.- Sergeant Hil ton; who -is -just -twenty yoark ot a?e, 1 lost 11 u unu in that fight October 8th icar St. Quentin. He Is too modest to tell of his own part, but we are tpld that he gives an interesting account of what others of his company did as their s part ju aiding the American troops to gin fame in that memorable fight with the Germans, which unquestionably had the effect of bringing the war to a speedy aiding. Sergeant Hilton has been given Us 6w? choice of a five years course of h'- study, but has not yet elected which wurse of study he will pursue. | At the election held Monday to select an Intemlnnt and four1 Wardens to serve 4 tie ensuing year only one hundred and eleveu votes were cast. For intendfcnt [T Dr. L. T. Oregory received 71 votes and T. 11. Clyburn received 40 votes. For Wardens 0. U. Mackmon received 71. TOteSi J. M. Ivowry 1)1, J. C. .Jenkins TA, C. O. Floyd 01. T. K. Fletcher . 50, aud A. L. Cook 40. J)r. (jregory was . therefore elected Intwndant and C. It. Hlaekmon, J. M, Lowry, J. C. Jenkins and C. (). Floyd wero elected Wardens. Mis* Daisy Belle McXinch of Cam den ?spent last week end at home with her parents- Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Mc "XTuvh, - Miss Leila lUirney of Hemingway I spent from Monday until Wednesday, in "Kvitdi^few with her sister Mrs. W. O. Mcl>oWell. Miss Lucile Hritton, the popular and efficient teacher of the, Autioch school, Tiear Ihunden spent last we*!k . eud in Kershaw, with her sister Mrs. W. W. Horton. Mrs. T. B. Clyburn was taken to the Fennell Infirmary in Rock Hill last Wed nesday. .j She was accompanied to Itock Hill by Mr. Clyburn. We are pleased to state that her condition is somewhat improved. A message was received here Sunday by James Hough announcing the death of his brother 8. Frank Hough at Camp Mcrritt, N. J. Sunday morning. Frank was in the service of the United States and had only recently returned ? from France. The remains of Frank Hough arrived this morning from Camp Merritt, at tended by Sergeant J. WTilson, who re turned by the next train. The remains were tahen to the home of Mr. D. K. *V- ? IT? LI'l. . . ~ 1.1 . .? ???.? ONE HUNDRED tfwond hand autolnobiles for sale. Every one is guaranteed and represents the greatest possible value at itB price. Possibly we have just what you aj*e looking for. Write us. , WE ARE THE ONLY PEOPLE ' . ; In the Ktatfe giving a definite, written guarantee on used (.-arn lhat you can purchase a used car from us with ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE If you ore jn the market for u car why not consider carefully tlx1 matter of buying a second hand high quality caj, rather than a new one. It's economy, beyond a doubt. Ours are rebuilt uno rc|:M lilted. Let us know your wants. Gibbes. Machinery Company Columbia, Soi^th Carolina ^ WIOpIk If 15 NEAR UNION DEPOT Hough, and the burial vrill take pla'ce in the Kershaw cemetery Thursday af? tfi-mmn Mrs, Mary Blpckinon,. widow of the late IVurrel F. .Blackmon, of the I^oug ville section, died Sunday night iu Lan caster, where she was visiting at the home of her daughter. Her remains were buried at Fork Hill graveyard Monday . afternoon. Mrs. Blackmon was about 09 years of age and who left one son und four daughters surviving. B. M. Huckabec died early last Hat-, urday morning, at his home OU tUS south side of town of pneumonia, following influenza, after being ill for abont ten i days,? lie was about 23 years yf age and left his wife and three children, tnei youngest an infant only six weeks old,! surviving. The remains ?were taken, to Westville for burial in the Damascus graveyard Saturday afternoon, and the funeral services were conducted by Rev. it. M. DuBose. Miss Itebecca Roberts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Roberts of Route 0 from Kershaw ana Johnnie Dunn, of Bethunc Route 2, were married January 10th by W. J. Mangum, notary public. LUtIc Harry, the infant son of Rev. aud Mrs. H. C. Dunn, who came to bless their home a little more than a year ago, died early lasc Thursda^roorn ing of pneumonia, after intense suffering fur Keveral days. Frank R. Twitty, rfged 72 years, died Mouday night at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Metta Holden, at the mill vil lage, tot pneumonia, folfbwing an attack of influenza. He had b?en jsick about two weeks when the <'"<1 came. . The re mains were taken to Fort Mill cemetery for burial Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. licLeod, of the Pleasant Plains section, have the csym-. pathy of their friend? in the loss of two children, one a new born babe, the other a little son, Harry Duncan, aged about two years, who died of pneumonia following influenza after nearly tw? weeks illness. Roth deaths occurred last Thursday evening. The remains were taken to McBee for burial. , Mrs. Sallie Ilolden, wife of J. P. Holden. died at their home cast of town early this morning of dropsy. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. Holden was about 28 years of age and leaves her husband and three children surviv ing. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holden. Margie Bell, aged about 5 years, died early Monday mbrning last of pneu monia and was buried at Buffalo Church the same afternoon. The Concrete Road. Buncombe county roads would inakp anybody- envious. That fine stretch, of concrete from Ashevillc toward Hendtr sonville is as good an advertising in vest men tas thecountyoooidTiave made7 A good road pays iu more ways than one. ? The Morganbon News-Herald. ^ ? \ --'r SOLD MORE BUSINESS LAST YEAR THAN ANY OTHER YEAR DURING THE LIFE OF THE COMPANY. HAS NOW ASSETS OF OVER t > $1,000,000.00 ? m Southeastern Life Insurance GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA L. A, McDowell, Agent . Camden, S. C. 7 More Cattle lii Southern Hta?ea. The live atnck iuduHtry of the Houth-1 eiClftittt but progr^mnl at a rapid rate the past few yearn. Thouvauda f I Ml I . I.Kil cuttle have been *hipp d ' nt<? ? every Southern state and carload# f t'at block have been sent to live stock ?n'arket* from faruiH where cotton JfoR\ gro\V|H < \ ' u i \ ??) \ . Paring ;t iw'in Month repreaentativa# ?f t|?e Cnited State* department of ag riculture vjaited lfW farina in 118 coua Ion in the ntatea of Arkansas, Florida, Qeo>gla. Mlasiaajppi, North Carolina, *outh Carolina, and Teuueasee, and trav? ?led H'J.MT in ilea to give luatructioni to fariuem. Theae ineo attended 10 meet 'nga, held 12 demonstratlona, and through their efforts a total of 129 pure- brad bull*, 32-1 pure-bred cowa and 1,806 gra^e cattle were placed on far ma in differtnt atatm. ? Arkanaaa farm era, particularly thoaa in tbe rice growing sections, bare been good buyer# of cattle from the drought region of tha Houthweat, There are **r tenajve area* in Florida not now being used which would "apply graaing for a large number of cattle, apeclallats said. Tleporta froip Georgia atate that paa lurch are good and feed ia plentiful. \eailv 100 carloads of cattle hare been brought into Georgia from Texas. ?, NFat O. Goodwin, the actor, died at a hotel in New York Friday after a brief lllucMM, jJenth was due to a genera) breakdown in health,' following an opera tion for the removal , of his right eye several moutha ago, "The Reason Why." 11. A. Thomas Stock Remedies are the best, they are sclent Iflcally mad* nnd all medicine. They keep the health ?ip, and the feed hill down. There It a ?I cause for every effect, remove the muse and the effect remove# itself. The Poultry Remedies are especial 1> made to relieve all the diseases in the Fowl family such as Cholera and Roup* rtiid makes the Hens lay. The Ilog Remedy will positive!* keen off the Cholera, and if given In /he first stages, will cure 00 per, cent. Don't forget to keep on hand a hot rlo of Farrls' Colic Remedy for Horses It is so' simple with dropper, that ? ohH4 .<*?n ifive it.- Also a bottle of Fei its' Healing Kemedy for Cuts and Bruises on man or beast. They nevei fail.' These remedies are all guarantee*! to you by your dealer, to givfc satlsfac Hon, or your money back. Made hy Old Kentucky Manufactur dng Co., Paducah, Kentucky. For wale by Springs A Shannon, Cam den, S. C. ? adv. Umiui June '8. TAX NOTICE. * i: ?' ; *J. Office of Tressurer Kershaw County* IS 1-4 Camden, S. 0., Oct. 1, 1018 Notice is hereby given that Uw book# will be open for the collection of State, County and School Taxes, from October ISjth, 1018, to March 15th, 1019. A penalty of 1 "per cent will be added to all taxes unpaid January 1st, 1910; 2 per ceut February 1st,. 1019, and 6 per cent March 15th, 1010. The rate per centum for Kerahaw County is as fellows : ? Mills State Taxea, t - 8 1-4 County Taxes ? Special Taxes ___ Road Taxes ? ' , Schoofc. Taxes ---? --- 8 Total ? ? ? ----- 24 1?2. The foHoWing School Districts- have MpeClal levies : School District No. 1 ? ? School District No. 2 . ? 4 School District No. 8 ? ? ? 4 School District No., 4 ? 6 School District No. 5 ___ ? 2 School District No. 6 8 School District No. -7 ___ *. ? ? 4 School District NO. 8 . 4 School District No. 0 ? . ? ? . 4 . School District No. 10 ? ? - 5 School District No. 11 ? ? <5 , School District No. 12 4 ? School District. No, IS 8 School District No. 14 _L_ 8 School District No. 15 ? ? ,. 3 School District No. It ? 8 School District NO. 18 4 School District No. 10 1* ? 1 School District No. 20 .4 School District No. 21-? -4-1 School .District No. 22 ? ? IT School District No. 23 ? ? 3 School District No. 24 '4 School District No. 25 4 School District No. 26 - - 4 School District No. 27 ... ... 6 School District NO. 28 r 6 School District No. 20 - School District No. 30 School District No. 81 School District No; 82 8 School9 District No. 88 - 4 School District No. 85 8 School District No. 86 v 4 School District No. 87 2 School District ^No. 88 5 School District No. 89 .... .... ... 5 V Bchool District No. 46 .'J ll School District No. 41 ... ..... 4 School District No. 42 ... 4i School District No. 48 ... ... 8 School D|<trict No. 46 ... _ _ 8 School District No. 47 ? ? 4 The poll tax is $1.00. All able-bodied male persons from the a?e of twenty-One (21) to sixty (60) years, both Inclusive, except residents of Incorporated towns of the county, shaH pay $2.00 as a road tax, exwpt ministers of the fospet actually In charge of a confretatiOn, teachers em ployed in public schools, school trustees sod persons . permanently disablsd in the MRanuak x&LsLtM? state, and j mr.: sons Who perved Jul the War Detween the States, and all persona srtnslly employed in the quarantine service of, this State and *2 itsMmtn who may be | attending school, or college at the time when said road ,tax shall become doe. Persons dBminf disabilities mnst pre sent fjfertificates from two reputable phjf^ sidsns of this county. T~ AM Information with refersnoe ; to taxes will be furnished upon applica tion .Tffi" O Mr MiCAWfjll, County Y \ The Greatest Name In Goody-Land realm of child* liood dreams la a land of sweets. Make some of those dreams a delightful reality by taking home - . Li' - ' v ? ? frequently. How about tonight? SCALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT The Flavor Lasts! Millionaire Tobago Man Dead. Durham, N. CJ., Fob, 1/? lirodie Duke,' millionaire tobacconist, tiled here tonight. Mr. Duke was one of the founders of the tobaccd business that had made Us family famous. Bora in Orange County, North Carolina, September 17, 1840 an^ returning from the War Between the) States in his teene, Mr. Duke began p* dliivK tobacco^ When his father, tho late Washington 1a Duke, returned from the war, they went into tho tobacco business, beating the cured prodqet into ?moklnp tobacco, From thia smull btwlnew grew the W. Duke 4 Hons Corapaity and later the American Tobacco Oompaay and Lig gett & Myers Companies. He was a brother of James B. and Benjamin N. Duke, financiorR and tobacco *?agnatea. WRAPPED* ?-A Come to the Feed Store for? The Best Flour tils ? - The Beat Meal i * The Best Bran Get your feeds at the Feed Store, and you'll ffet the best. /?. S?Z& \ ' SOLD AND INSTALLED AT