The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 07, 1919, Image 6
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which ha* been
In one lor oyer thirty years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since Its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this*
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
' Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children ? Experience against Experiment*
?*"unlei? i JS^T9 oil, faftygorfe,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age Is its guarantee. For more than thirty years It has
fteta In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
? therefrom, and by regulating, the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; givina healthy and natural sleet*
The Children's Panacea? The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS
i Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH? OKMTAUW COMHANYi WWW VPWK OITV, '
liKK COUNTY NKWS
Nniiu of Interest From BIkIi
ci|> villo Vindicator.
After faithful service to the Kdit.n
Mini family for 15 years, "pony" -took
u nevere cold last week, accordm^ to
an ojcport horse doctor's diagnosis, that
quickly went, into futfuinionin and in
twenty-Tour hours she was hauled otT and
buried.
A bill wan introduced by Senator W.
I*. Haskin last Friday and a ho by Uep
w.s^ntativo It. M. <'o??i>or, Jr., in the
Daddy certainly does look funny
peering over his reading glasses every
time"* be wants to se? object* inor?
than n few feet away.
Thousands of mon and women are
in the same "llx". They, too, wejr
glasses for near vision only.
1TRYPTOT/
JjL UrLASSES 1\.
THE INVISIBLE BIFQCALS
combine near and far vision in one
Ions. Through the lower part you
ran read the smallest print; through
the upper part you can seo distant
objects with <M|ual clearness. Their
surfaces are clear, smooth and even,
which give thorn the appearance of
being single- vision glasses .
\Ve sell them.
M. H. HEYMAN
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
House the Mime day to have the tax levy
for Lee county reduced from H mills J
to (I 1-4. It seemed that the assessment
of property iu Lee was raised out of1
l?vo|Mirtlon to other counties and our
wide awake delegation took in the sit
uation and had this reduction made to
| mi 1 i vi*' the taxes.
tMrs. Itichnrd I>. I/ee. wife of, <}oh -Rr
I >. Lee, of Sumter, died Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel R
Carter, Ashland, Va., where fche had been
critically ill for several weeks. '
We lire glad to welcome Mrs. Junius
Mills and her three children of Roland.
V. (\. to our town. She is a sister of
Mi*, fleofge McOutcheu. They have made
their home with Miss Annie Boyd Wilkin
son at the <*regg home*
The friends of Mr. Charlie Fltnore
were delighted to greet him on our streets
last Monday. Ho got home, safely last
. week and is almost entirely' well from
the effects of the polsoneous gas. He
speaks in glowing terms of the Heel Oro?H
workers in France and the Knights of
Columbus, but does not *ay >m|ich for
i lie Y. M. P. A. workers, hjjjhi* very
modest in talking about what he went
through while' in the trenches, but talks
most interestly of the thrills of trench
life! He was in the fighting all the
way from Verdun to Metz until he was
gasned on the outskirts of the latter
eity.
I>ied at her home in the Bethany neigh
borhood Mrs. Bessie McCoy, wife of Mr.
J. E. #MeCoy. on January 11th, 1919,
from pneumonia, following influenza. She
leaves t?> mourn her , death a husband
and eight children, from seven months
to seventeen years, also a mother and
three brothers. R. L., L. F., and (5. W.
ItiKey. Mrs. McCoy was in her .'57th year
unl wns a loving wife and mother. She
was n member of Bethany Baptist Church
?iimI will be missed by all the community.
What make* her death doubly sad Is
s lie leaves twin baby girls. Jittle Maids
iud Ada. At the tinle of her death ail
??f tli" finnily were sick with influenza,
"Xeejii two. and the entire community
was .stricken with the disease. The fam
ily has the deepest sympathy of all Ihoir
i tends.
Valuable Farm
Lands for Sale
We Offer for Sale the Following:
acres woodland, situate live mi! oh north ol llctbuue, between
Bethune-Kenrtia w road and road leading from Bethuno to Jefferson. lo
cated 12 miles from Kershaw. Wo are offering this tract at the ridic
uously low figure of $10 per acre. If cleared up and cultivated it will
produce u hale of cotton per it. Ad joining lands are producing mag
nificent crops and cannot be purchased for $50 per acre. This is a
splendid proposition for stock raising, running stream throng tbe place
and another running stream on the southern boundary.
No. 11. -125 acres, more or less, situate four mile* north-east of
Camden, 17f? acres under cultivation, 125 acres under wire for cattle
and hoffs, two never failing streams of water, 200 acres more of place
iMMtor wire fence, one five rot?m dwelling, threa tenant houses, two large
cotton house. All buildings built upon brick pillars and in
This tract is listed at $40
gyUg north-wi?bt of 'Bothune. woodland. This is
Ijbfor ff.rniDR and pasture Innd nt $12 por
uo waste land, one 8 room dwelt
tenant houae, one 2 roon;
story, 30 x -40 with four
.4 inulea ond 2 wagons
>r on pla?e to eulti
E
Ziob Church
ty for sale
mpany
OPERATION CWTICIMSU
(Cttilroad Accommodation* Dlmlmdied and
Hate* of All Kind* ln?r?.i>cd.
The^rnt tliiiiic the government did
when it took over the railroads wax to
0 what the railroad* had be?n CorbJd
I-II to do uml< r priia.lv of tlf Jlttti? 1
trust law, Tbe government pooled th"
-anting*. of Ttff railroad*, established tin*
of joint terminals and comb|nt*d the
competing roads. All fold* would have
Wen in direct violation of the Hhercnau
anti-trust law had it been done by the
ailroads themselves.
Thou the government cut off some Pull
man* and obaervatiou car*, discontinued
onto of the fastest and inoiit |>opular
train*, ceased distributing free timetable*
r "folder*", which had alway* been gir
1 ho liberally by the railroad* to inquir*
>ig paHHi-nger*, restricted the diuig-car
service and ?ummarily put an end to
nany thing* that the railroad* alway*
>?ad done a* competing line* in their de
ire to secure the patronage of the pub
c by giving the best, quickest and most
uxurlou* service.
Next the government raised freight and
>aH??nger rate* to unheard-of figure*
hough the railroads bad been forbidden
K>rtuiK?ion to make even a moderate iu
Tcawe. Pas*cnger rate* on Pullmans
vere almost doublet), and on ordinary
rain* increased by 50 per cent. Freight
?ates advanced from 25 to 40 per cent
For tb ^ flr*t time in our* history pas
*ngers were divided into clashes, A* In
Europe. We had two classes: First
'lose that rode in the coaches at three
?'?ntH a mile, and, second t.hose that rode
n the Pullmans at three and one-half
cents a mile. Before a ftrat-clasH pas
?enger could ride in a Pullman he was
obliged to buy his train ticket, often at
rreat in convenience.'
The ala parte service in the dinlny
ears was abolished, and every one was
?onvpelled to eat a meal and pay from
i dollar and upward for it. The man,
"onmn or child who . wanted n cup of
i*n and a slice of -tqast in a dlnlg car
?aid one dollar for it all the same. All
Meso inconveniences and hardships .were
ccepted without a murmur by a patriot*
c public because we were at war. Now
ifter the war is over, and when patrons
" "T~the railroads are eager for the resto
ution of the old order of things Mr.
IcAdoo suddenly asks for five years more
'n which to experiment with government
?ontrol, ? From Leslies'.
WILL FINISH GKKAT WORK
Horglum To Complete Great Monument
To Heroes of The Soutfts
Of nation-wide interest will be the an
?lounoement receutly made by (jutzon Hor
?lum. the groat sculptor, that, the Stone
Niountaiu memorial will be completed as
olnuned. *
It will be remembered that thp Daugh
ters of the Confederacy planned to have
his memorial a lasting monument to
lho heroca of the gray, and/that when
the plans were Cwcll sfcartml and work
had begun on the memorial that the
Mitrance of America into the titanic
struggle put an end to this movement.
"1*11 finish the Stone Mountain mon
ument if it is the last thing I ever do,"
said Mr. Horglum recently in New York
city to Capt. J. O. Tucker, who was
former superintendent of this w.>rk
who entered the army, and lias just been
Uncharged after more than a year's ser
vice. - . v
"Tt will be the biggest tiling the world
has ever known," he continued. "Sug
gestions have been made that I change
it into a world war monument. I won't
igreO to that. It'^a iiiouunicnt to the
South, to the lifroes oT the South, in
'he Civil War, and I don't intend to
lepart from the idea. As soon as our
lives have set tied, back into the normal
channel* I intend to resume and com
?dote this work.
"J lis whole heart is set." said Capt.
Tucker on his return to Atlanta, "on
,'arving the memorial which will picture
?i mighty host marching rtcro?s the face
f Stone Mountain.
"He h:H completed the modelings . of
thirteen mounted figures, each of which
will be about fifty feet high, ami has
sketched the 7(H) to J, 000 other figures
thai will complete tlio group. The face
..f the mountain has been cleared of loose
?stone and everything is ready to begin
the carving of the silent army.
"It will take about eight years to com
plete it. and when done it will be the
greatest monument ever conceived."
Wants One Last Chance.
In the house on Friday H. II. Ev
ans of Newberry, introduced a bill to
amend the present quart a month law
in South Carolina so as to allow a gal
lon a month instead. Section 2 of the
bill reads:
"Any person over lit yearn of a*e,
except as hereinafter forbidden, may
order or receive, or transport in his per
sonal baggage, from any point within
this state, not exceeding one gallon of
alcoholic liquors containing not more than
."><) per centum by volume of alcohol,
within an\ one calendar month for
medicinal purposes for his or her own
use. or for use or his or her immediate
family not more than one "gallon of
wine f??r religious purpose*."
Ilaron I/smberth Rothschild, a leading
ItruKsols bnnkT. who aided in the forma
tion of the IVIgiftn relief commission,
rHeii -in Pari* Friday
ADMINIHTKATOK'H NOTK I
All parties indebted to the estate of
Waiter fjiiixoo, ar* hereby uo
tiii-ti to i" ?! k >? payment t<> the under*
Hguedt ami nil parties having claims
..Uht tb ? said estate will present tbem
duly attested within the time prescribed
by law,
.1 ft, II IN HON, ^
AiliiiiniHratnr Instate of Walter Hinson.
'aiuden, H. C., January JJOtb, 1010.
CITATION
<tate t?f Hout h Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Hy \V. L. McDowell, Ksquire, !'i??
Sate Judge.
Whereas, Jobn I>. Nelson made suit
o me to graut him letters of AdminU
t ration of the Ketate of and effects of
Ie>se A. Nelson.
Thejje are, 'Therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Jes^e A. Nelson,
deceased, that they be and appear before
ue, In the Court of Probate, to. be held
at Camden, 8. C., on February 14th,
text after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show tlauae,
If any they have, why the said Admin
istration shouldSiot be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 31st day
<f Jauuary A. D. 1910.
? W. L. MCDOWELL,
fudge of Probate f<y Kershaw County.
Published on the 7th and 14th days
of February, 1019, in the Camden Chron
cle andposted at the Court House door
'or the time prescribed by law.
V
SUMMONS FOR R&UEF
4tato ot South Carolina*
County of JKershaw.
In the Court of Common Pleas
simmona Hardware Company,
Plaintiff.
against
\V. II. Pearce and W. M. Young, co
partners in trade under the name of
Pearce- Youttg, ;B. M. Pearce and 8
M. Young,
Defendants.
/ Summons For ltellef.
(Complaint Not Served)
Po the Defendants:
You 'are hereby summoned and rcquir
i (I to answer the complaint in this
| iction which Iiuk been filed on Janu
ry 20th, 1010, in the office of the
'lerk of Court of Common Pleas for
he said County, and to serve a copy of
our answer to the said complaint on
he subscribers at the officc of W. Xl.
Wiannon. in the City of "Camden, S. C,
vithln twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
erviec: and if you fail to answer the
?omplaint within the time aforesaid, the
daintiff in this action, will apply to
he .Court for the relief demanded In
he complaint.
Dated Jan. 20th, li)li), Camden, 8. C.
W. M. SHANNON,
LAUKBNS T. MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
1\> the Defendant, W. M. Young:
Please take notice that the Complaint
n the above action was filed in the of
?ce of the Clerk of Cou?? for Kershaw
Guilty, at Camden, S. C.. ?n January
20th. 1010.
\V. M. SHANNON, '
. LAURENS T. MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
CITATION
State of South Carolina.
County of Kershaw.
lly W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro
bate Judge.
Whereas, W. M. Raley made suit to
ne to Kraut him Letters of Administra
tion of the Estate of and effects of
Luther Haley.
These are. Therefore, to cite and ad
nonish all and singular the kindred and
? red i tors of the said Luther Italey, de-'
?eased, that they he and appear before
me. in the Court of Probate, to be held
it Camden, S. C., on February 10th. next
ifter publication thereof, at 11 o'clock In
he forenoon, to show cause, if any they
lave, why the said Administration should
ot be granted.
Given under my Iland, this 27th day
I if January, A. D. 1010.
i \v. l. Mcdowell,
fudge of Probate for Kershaw County.'
Published on the 31st dny of January
<md the 7th day of February, 1010, in
kbe Camden Chronicle and po.sted.jat,
*he Court House door for the time pre-'
?scribed by law.
"citation.'
of South Carolina.
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro
bate Judge. ,
Whereas. A. L. Latta made suit to
Mie to. grant him Letters of Administra
tion of the estate of and effects of
Ttcbert Latta.
These are, Therefore, to cite and nd
?nonish all an<l singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Robert Latta, de
??ejrsed. that they be and appear before
me in the Court of Probate, ( to be held
't Camden, S. C, on February 7th, next
after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
?n the forenoou, to show cause, If any
?hey have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, this 04th riny
of January, AT D 1010.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw (bounty.
Published on the Slat day of Janu
ary and the 7th day of February, 1010,
?n the (Jemden Chronicle and pojrted at
the Court House door for the time pre
scribed by law.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina.
County of Kershaw.
In the Court of Common Pleas
lierk & Gregg Hardware Company,
Plaintiff.
against
W. H. Pearce and W. M. Young, co
partner* in trade under the n^me of
Pearce-Young. H M I *enrce and S. M.
Younr.
Defendants.
Siwimown For Relief
Complaint Not Served
To the Defendants:
You art* hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action
which will be on Jan. 17. 1010 filed in the
office of the Clerk of Court of Common
Pleas, for the said <V>unty, and to serve
a fopy of your answer to the said com
plaint on the subscriber* at the office .
of W. M. Shannon, iu the Oltf of Cam-i
den, H. C., within twenty day* after the 1
service hereof, exclusive of tbe day of
such ?f and if jv? u fall to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in thin action will apply
to the Court for the relief demauded
in tbe Complaint.
Dated January it), 1010. Camde^i, S. Q.
\V. M SHANNON,
LAl'KKNS T. MILWJ,
Plain tiff' m A t^orneys.
To the Defendant, W. M. Young!
Pleaao take notice that the Complaint
iu the above actioa wis tiled in tbe of
fice of tbe CAwk of Court for Kerahaw
(*onnty, at Camden, S. C., ou January
17th, 1019.
W. M. SHANNON,
/ LAUKKN8 T. MILLS,
/ Plaintiff'* Attorney.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
f; : . ,
State of South Carolina,
County of Kerabaw.
Iu the Court of Common Pleaa
SiminouK Haiti ware Company,
~~ Plaintiff,
against ;
\V. H, Pearce and W, M. Young, co
partners in trade under tip nam* of
Pearco-Youag, B. M. Pearce and S.
M Young,
Defendants.
? am i 1. 1 ? ? n i
Summons For Relief.
(Complaint Not Served.
To the Defendants:
You ace hereby summoned and requir
ed to answer the complaint in this
action which baa been filed op Janu
iry 23rd, 1010, in tbek office of tbe
Clork of Court of Cdhimon Picas for
the Hftid County, and to serve a copy of |
vour answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers nt ,tb.e office , of W. M.
Shannon, in the City pf Camden, 8, C.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of . the day of suck
-eivioo; and if you fail to answer tbe
^nmplaiut within the time aforeaaid, the
plaintiff In this action, will apply to!
he Court for the relief demanded in
"he complaint.
Oated Jan. 28rd, 1010, Camden, 8. O.
W. M. SHANNON,
LAURENS T MILLS
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
l\> the Defendant, W. M. Young:
Please take notice that the Complaint
'? the above action was filed in the of
ico of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
Qounty* at Camden, S. C., on January
23 rd. 1010.
W. M. SHANNON,
LAURENS T. MILLS, ,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
AN ORDINANCE
tjtaferhlftfc the collection of license on
Fire Insurance Companies, doing bus
iness within the 'corporate limits ef
the City of Camden, South Carolina.
Camden, S. C., December 2, 1018.
Re it ordained by the City Council of
Camden, South Carolina, In due session
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
assembled the 24d day of IWJ
*191* i *1
Section 4. There ?hall b? col)*!
f.oiu I'a.-h and every Fir? Iu?urJ
Cojud ? 1 1 y . iloiug busiuess within the (1
of Cauideu, South Carolina, or M{t. J
,,i i,id t mi paiii. s! licensed by tbt j
surauce cOtnmWoue?, the lfeenne
2 i?cr coiit of the uet piemiums in
su!?l City of Camden, by aaid (
puuleM or it* tigentu, for * iJatd ^
yiar. -Said Uveal yea? to run from
llrat ?lay January to tbe first
of January, succeeding year. -
StH-tiuu 11. s Thai any pereon vloll
Iiik the provisions of this ordiuj
nIkiI I , upon conviction, be fined a tl
of not more tbau one huudred ($100,(1
Dollar*, or be Imprisoned for not
tbau thirty (30) .days, and that i T
imprisonment, may, at (be discrttiea
the Hecorder of the Oity of OaiaJ
be accompanied with the additional B
quirement of hard labor on the stnl
of the a?ld City.
Ratified in Council . Awteiuhly tbb
2nd day of December, 1918,
s. r. brabinoton,
' Mayot
ill, C. SINGLBTON,
3 City Clerk.
' . SUMMONS FOR RELIEF |
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw. .
In the Court of Qommon I'tecs
" '' '""I
John J. Workman.* . -
IMai?f
? ?/. / against
Hamptou Bona,
l>efei
' '? Summons For Relief.
(Complaint Not 8erved.
To the Defendant:
ri You are hereby auminoned and
quired to answer the Complaint in ,
action which ha? been filed in tit,
fice of the Clerk of Court of Coeq|
Pleas for Kershaw County, on Jaaj
23rd,.; 1919, and to nerve a copy q| j
answer to the said Complaint oa
subscriber ats his office In the City]
Camden, 8. C., within twenty days \
the service hereof, exclusive of the
of such service} and if you
answer the said Complaint withia
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
action will apply to the Court for
relief demanded in the Complaint
Dated, January 28rd, 1910.
Camden, S. C.
LAt/RRNS T. MILLS, 4
Plaintiff's Attorney!]
/ FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one mou|
froin this date on February 8th,
I will malce to the Probate Cejrrt
Kershaw County my 'final returaJ
Executor "of * iBe Estate of Miss 111
J 'tiykin, deceased, and on the same
I/\wiH apply to the said Court
final discharge from my trust ag
Executor.
B. B. CLARKE,
Executor.
Camden, S. C,, January Jltli, 1019,
.. U..; ? . -,t
k ' ' ; .-.vr- ir? *??;???? ?* t" . V- 1
?? '? r-r^
You Can
. 1 '...... . .. i.,
Bank on Us
and with us, too.
- ? - ? -?? - ? .?? ?'-? ?-/' " ..V: - ?y^;.?r
; . . ' I . ?? */' ? -+ ?;
Our institution is not an ordinary (ione but, it is a
< ? ' V"}
personal asset in your life if you intend to save what
> you earn.
Ricjies is not found ? it is made. Made by putting
" . :.'L. - "" ?"""" J 1 1,?-. ) ft ? ?; .-.???
away a few dollars or cents each week.
Made by putting it into a bank that , is reliable and
interested in the patron. ' ?
Let your dollars become active members of our insS-_
tution. ,
Loan & Savings . Bank
OF CAMDEN, S.C.
? , }?'* r A/uS
is the addition of economic food quality speculation.
When you come to us we please you by selling
you what you want for what you should pay for it
and then you are positive that you are getting what
is called ?
ECONOMIC EATING
Our groceries are the best inthe markets and
our coffees and teas are of superior blends.