Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Children Cry for Fletcher* The Kind Too Have Always Bought, and which bat boon la 080 for ovor thirty years, ha* borne the signature of - and has been made under his per ' ?on*1 supervision since its infancy. VmArrK Allow no one to deceive you ia this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ?? Just-as-good " are Out Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, 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 been In constant use for the relief of Constipstion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend. ? GENUINE CASTORIA' ALWAYS ^ Bears the Signature of M In Use For Over1 30 Years The Kind You Have ?lways Bought LHH'Olt MKN PLAN FIGHT t{iie?,l ion The Const It utionality of Pro hibition Amendment. T,I<|ti<>r interests of the TTniTwl SltoTc* an- preparing to text in tin* eoitrtn the cfiiistitiit ionality of th<' -national i > i> 1 1 1 i - hition amendment to the Federal consti tution. Tliey have retained Home of the ablest legal talent of the nation, includ ing Moveral member# of the American < V>iiHtitut4onol League. These men nr Where are My Reading Glasses? Miaohievoun daughter Ilhh picked Daddy V i>ooket uml watchett him gleefully b? ho Konrch?'N in vain for bit* rending glasMCtt. If Daddy wore Kryptok glosso*. ho would be freed from the "off-and-on" nui?ance of the two-paira-of -glasses bother, because Kryptoka (pronounced Crip-locks) would give him, in one pair of glares, th? neceaaary correc tion for both reading and distance. irpvPTOif IV. GLASSES IV THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS M. H. HEYMAN JEWELER and OPTICIAN Kin* tliat t^i' three-CourfcliH clause on amendments to t lie constitution never wa? intended ti? apply to .state control of inherent individual rights. Front this |h'ci oist' they udvauce to the conclusion that the whole proceeding Is unconsti tutional. The lawyers plan to have the en*? of the liquor interest* presented! before the I'nited States Supreme court in time to get a decision before the exjriration of the required year after the thirty -tflxith stale ratified. Levy Mayer, of (.Ihtcajco, will direct the M>jcal programme for the liquor In terests. He has .refused to discuss tl^eir planv, but hun stated that a large num ber of lawyers have volunteered to help in the tight because they feel that, if the atnendmeut on prohibition is added to the <>>ns?itutaon, there will be no safe guaixEng of pergonal property j>ossible. Legal representative* of the liquor in ternets of tfoe country take the position that every amendment in the past haa been applied to correct some uatioual or Federal iwlitical evil over which no in dividual state, nor the people of any iwirticular state, could claim proper ju risdiction. Such amendments, these legal rights argue, under the sjririt of the con stitution were perfectly in a<xx>rd with the intention of the formers. Hut the writers of the constitution had no purpose of giving three fourth* of the statw dominion of the persona habits of the other one-fourth of th? states, according to the reasoning of these attorneys. They assert that the const! tut ion by no stretch of the iinaginatioi cau be made to regulate personal habit* such as eating, drinking, religious thought or the choice of clothing, and they in sist the prohibition amendment i.s in tlm class of legislation. Valuable Farm Lands for Sale We Offer for Sale the Following: mpany 23/5 acres woodland, situate live miles north of Bethune, between Bethune-Kershaw road and road loading from Bethune to Jefferson, lo catefl 12 miles from Kershaw. ? We are offering This lifter at the rldic- ~ uoualy low figure of $10 per aero. If elearcd up and cultivated it will V produce a bale of cotton per acre. Adjoining lands are producing mag nificent crops and cannot be purchased for $f>0 per acre. This is a splendid proposition for stock raising, runninK stream throug the place and another running stream on the southern boundary. fe'i No. 11. 426 acrea, more or less, situate four miles north-east of Camdtn, 170 acrea under cultivation, 125 acrea under wire for cattle and hogs, two never failing streams of water, 200 acres more o^ place ? ? ? ? wire fence, one five room dwelling, three f&j^t houses, two large cotton house. All buildings built upotTorirk pillars and in lir. This tract is listed at $40 per acre. west of Bethune, woodland. This ia farming and pasture land at $12 per waste land, one 8 room dweLl new tenant house, one 2 room story, 30 z 40 with four Mings. 4 mules and 2 wagons Labor on place to culti r, in Mt. Zion Church cultivated, one 3 i property for sale. YANKEE SOLDIERS WELL FED It Cannot Be Bald That In Any Way Unci* Bam Stints Hit Fight ing Men. Mora than a billion (pound* <>f meat u j ear ui'tl an rijUttl amount of pm# wheat flour art' required for the Am.-r I en ii army MIL of fur?. That impos ing total will Increase rapidly as the Viilftd States enlarges it* fighting forces li? France and the division* In training on this vide of the Atlantic* Uncle Sam doe* not stint the quality or quantity of food for his husky ll^ht Ing men. There is a bountiful supply of every essential foodstuff on a care fully balanced menu that, provides more caloriea than the ratlo'ns of any other ariny In the world. Twenty seven atandard articles figure in the list from which mean sergeants select material for the dally meals. They are beef, bacon, flour, baking powder* beans, rice, potatoes, onloua, tomatoes, prunes. Jams, apples, peaches, coffee, tea, sugar, milk, vinegar, pickles, salt, pepper, cinnamon, lard and lard sub stitutes, butter and oleomargarine, sirup and flavoring extracts. ? Even with thin elaborate selection, and not Withstanding the mounting cost of food, the government finds it possible to give the boya in khaki all they can eat for the modest sum. of 41 and a fraction cents a day. The soldiers get many articles of food, however, that are not included In the "standard" list. Supply sergeants are Instructed to ?ary the diet by purchasing eggs, chickens, green vegetables and fresh fruits. This plan is followed In France as well as In the United I States. Under favorable circumstances I poultry and fresh vegetables and fruit are served In the front-line trenches. Uncle Bam believes that Napoleon was right when he said that "an anny fights on its holly." ? Thomas F. Logan In Leslie's. . : CAUGHT SPIRIT OF OCCASION Colored Porter Meant That ?agle Should Shine iru Celebration of American Victory. It happened after the news that the allied forces were chasing tho army of the crown prince. There was great rejoicing on the steps of the custom house building. Everybody was shak ing the hand of everybody else. The man who had never before been known to lose his dignity was pulling the hair of the office boy and whooping it up generally. All of which was at first rather in comprehensible to the colored porter of the building. Be didn't know just what It was all about, but it looked good to htm, nevertheless. Finally, he seemed to "get" It. With the agility of a cat he climbed one of the ped estals at the front of the building. On the top Is a bronze globe, with a spread eagle over It. Hanging pre cariously on the ledge, the negro pull ed a grimy cloth out of one pocket and a can of paste out of another. Then with a vim and vigor that had never before characterised any of "his actions he began polishing away at the eagle's head. While he polished he talked: , "Oh, lady, lady, we're goln* a make you shine 1 Oh, lady, that shlneHl take the eyes out dem Germans 1 Oh, lady, that head o' yourti Is goln* a be some bright 1" And the other celebrants stopped to cheer him.? New York Times. \ Bravery and Button*. "When I was In the ranks,** John's second lieutenant' tells him (John Ed* ?ward Martin Is the recruit hero of "The Singlo Star,'* by Capt. F. D. Grlerson), "our crowd was inspected by a famous general. When he'd look ed at every badge and button he said : ?Lads, remember that the biggest dandy makes the best soldier!' What he meant was that the man who takes a pride in himself and keeps himself smart whether he's on parade or square-pushing 'round the town ? that man's going to be the fellow you can rely on when bother happens. Clean ing buttons may seem all d non sense to a man who's come out to fight for his country, but it's not. It's Just one of the little things that help to make up the big things ? and the big things'il come along, fast enough* don't yon worry." The Cabman Knew Him. During a lecture tour through the United States Sir Conan Doyle arrived one day In Boston and was consider ably astonished wheh a cabman ac costed him and addressed him by name. "How did you know who I was?** said fllr Conan Doyle, much Interest ed, and not a little flattered by the recognition. "If you'll excose me saying so,H said the cabman, "the lapels of youi* coat look as If they had been grabbed by New York reporters, your hair looks as If It had been cut In Philadelphia, your hat looks as If you had had to stand your ground In Chicago, and your right shoe has evident Buffalo mud under the Instep, and ? and ? ** "And what?" queried Sir Arthur. "Well,** replied the cabman, "I saw Ttonan Doyle* In big white letters on your trunk.**? Boston Transcript. Want Home Iron Planta. New Zealand Imports Iron and steel products at present at the rate of about 1 20,000, 00Q a year, and demand is Increasing. It is proposed now to atten^t the development of a home Iron industry. Iron deposits at Para* para. In th(> Nelson district, are estl? mated to contain from 50,000,000 to 60% 000.000 tons and there are coal depostft near at hand. IK*** Mud Pig*. It i* Mated that hog* worth hJrtfa million ?K?llur? were rained by Georgia pig club member* during 1U1N. *T)nly a few yearn ago there were mo pig ejubn in the htuif, but under encouragetveut ftoin the HtuJte college of agriculture and the fWlWl department of agri culture H.tflH boya in Ueoriia art* now enrolled in t<he*e orfcmiiiatiouM, Their henoitHxl effect on the hog industry of the atate may be judged from a huiu ruary ju*i rM?lvod by tifcfc department from it> i?tg club ag?nt in (Jeorgla. I'txigreioi ik reported as follow* ; "The increase In the value of bog* wilted by I >i K club boya ill 1018 over those in 11)17 wa* more than 156 per ceut. lMg elub boy* wou 70 ribbon* and $005 in prise* ill the open ring at two (ItMixia fuli>. The iocrfigM In the number of pure-bred liogN raided by pig club boy* In 1018 ever 1017 wan more thau Jttitl per cent. The ?t*te champion ten* -the 11-year-old win of a one-4?orse farmer who bought hi* pig at an auction Kale for ?17.30. Hhc Ik worth 1900 today. ? Pawaon New?. LEGAL ADVERTISING. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE AH parties indebted to the estate of Walter Hilton, deceased, arc hereby no tified to make payment to the under-, ? Igued. and all parties having claim* against the said estate will present them duly attested within the. time prescribed by law, J. I,. HINSON, Adininisrator Estate of Walter Hinsou. Camden, 8. O., January ?10th, 1910. NOTICK Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of Camden Wholesale Gro cery a meeting will be held, of which meeting notice is hereby given, of the stockholders of the said Camden Whole sale/Grocery. at. the office of Kirkland and Kirkland, Attorneys, in Camdeu, 8. C,. on March JOth, A. I>. 1010, for the * 1 *lil 4. i;ii iUffivM ??? - ? ? ? purpose t)f ronsidcring a proi>oaition to increase the capital stock of the Com . . I ^ A?a ?IIIU ? a|?l!<?i ovvv? ?? ? one thousand, shares of par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each. F. M. WOOTEN, President and Treas. II L RICHEY, Secretary. Camden. S. (\, Feb. 11, 1010. - 44-5-0-7. CITATION ?State of South Carolina, N ? ' CoifUty j>f Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, Hattio Itnt her ford made sui{ to me to' grant her letters of Administration of the Estate of ->ajid^ effects of Dave Rutherford. These are, Therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Dave Ruther ford, deceasod, thut they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate to be held at Camden, S. C. on March Sth next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 22nd day of February, A. D. 1010. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for 'Kershaw County. Published on the 28th day of Feb ruary and the 7th day of March, 1010, in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time pre scribed by law. CERTIFICATES LOST Notice is hereby given that Certificate dated January 17, 1017, Series No. 5, for ."t shares, Wateree Building & Loan Association ; also Certificate No. 30, Series No. 12, Enterprise Building and Loan Association, made to W. C. Hough; also Certificate No. 37, Series No. 12 made to Miss Lillle Hough have been lost and after due advertisement we will make application for duplicate certifi cates of same. W. c. HOUGH, LILLIE HOUGH. 44-5-0 ' FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Friday March 21st 1010, we will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County our final re turn as Executors of the estate of W. C. Ratcliffe, deceased, and on the same day we will apply to the said Court for a final discharge from our trust as said Executors. W. II. RATCLIFFE, II. C. IIALL, Executors. Camden, S. February 10, 1010 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of The Carolina Credit Corporation in the office of paid Corporation in Camden, S. C., on Tuesday March 25th, 1010, for the purpose of considering the matter of the dissolution of the corporation. l. A. Mcdowell, Secretary and Treas. Camden, 8. C., Feb. 20th, 1919. "citation State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. Whereas, Joeeph C. Crod>y made suit to me to grant him Letter* of Admin istration of the Estate of and effects of George W. Crosby. The?? are, therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said George W. Crosby, deceased, that they be and appear be fore tne, in the Court of Probate, to be hid at Camden, 8. C., on February 28th next after publication thereof, at 11 o'rlock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any t-hey have, why the said Admin istration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, thla 14th day of February, A. D. 1919. w. l. Mcdowell. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the 21st and 28th days of February, 1019, in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court Honaa door for the time prescribed by law. "Summons for relief State of South Carolina, (V>unty of Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pleaa Simmons Hardware Company, Plaintiff, against : . W. H. Poaree and W. M. Young, co partner* in trade under ?b? name ?if| IVurw-Youug, B. M.. Petrol and 8. M. Younf, Defendant*. Summons For Relief. (Complaint Not Hervcd) To t ii?- H^fendiDti: Villi arc hereby ?utumonnd and requir ?tui to an awer Vh** eowplftlut in this action which h?H heen filed on Janu ary 20th. 1010, in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for the said County. and to serve a copy of j'.tiir answer to the naid complaint on the subscriber* at the office of W. M. Shannon, in the City of Canideu, 8. C., wijbin twenty dsya after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; uud if you fail to answer the complaint within the tiuie aforesaid, the plaintiff ill this action, will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint 1 . l>ated J?n. 20th, 1010. Camden, 8. C. v ??\y, M, SHANNON, ? L.vUUKNS T. MILLS. > l'lalntiff's Attorneys. To the defendant, W. M. Young: . ? . 1 Mease take notice that the Complaint In the above action was filed in the of ttc?! of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, ot Camden, 8. C., on January SOtlu 1010. W. M SHANNON. LAC UFA'S T. MILLS. ,, Plaintiff's Attorney*. - SUMMONS FOR RELIpF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. tn the Court of Common Plea* Beck A Oregg Hardware Company, v, Plaintiff. against \V. .1,1. Pearce and W. M. Young, co partnera in trade under the name of PcaiVe-Young, B. M. Pearce nod S. M. Young, Defendants. Summons For Relief Complaint Not Served To the Defendants : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which will be on Jan. 17. 1010 filed ilL-the. office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, for the ?aid County, and to serve a copy of your answer the said com plaint on the subscribers at the office of W. M. Shannon, in the City of Cam den, S. 0?, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff iu this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded i 14 the Complaint. Dated January 30. 1010, Camden, S. C. W. Mi SHANNON, jQAURENS T. MILLS, s Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant, W.'M. Young: Please take notice that the Complaint in the above action was filed in the of fice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw "County, at Camden, 8. C., on January 17th, 1010. \V. M. SHANNON, LAURKNS T. MILLS, ? Plaintiff's Attorney. SUMMONS FOR REud State of South Carolina. . , County of Kershaw. . In the Court of Common p|e<J "T 11 1 ? Siviuu'ii* Hardware Company, PUl ugaiiut w. II. r.airv aud w. M. Uund partners in trade Under the u?j, ? i'earoe-YoUttf, II. M. Pearee t. M. YoUuf, IVffujj Muumum* Kor Kvllrf. (Complaint Not Served To the Defendants : Vou uie hereby summoned mul ? i>(l to answer the complaint |& action which has been filed on ary iJHrd, 1019, in the office of' Clerk of Court of Common pwL the said County, and to serve a c?J your answer to the said oompi J the HubscrlbcrM at the office uf \vj Sbanuon, in the- City of Camden, within twenty day* after the 'i hereof. exclusive of th?* d?y of service; aud if you fail to an?w?J complaint within the time uforesajJ plaintiff lu this action, will appfl the Ooat-t. for the relief deuiundel the complaint. Dated Jau. SBIrd. 1019, Camden, W. M. SHANNON, LAUUKNS T MILLS ' W~-m Plaintiff's Attori To the Defendant, W. M. Youag ; Pleaac take notice that the Oooq in the above action was filed in tk flee of the Clerk of Court for Ktr County,' at Camden, 8. CM on Jai L'.Jrd. 1910. XV. M. SHANNON, LAtJRNNS T. Mll,Ls, _ Plaintiff's AttoratJ SUMMONS FOR HEUE1 State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. . In the Court of, Common Plea John J. Workman. ? ???'???y > ' m against Hampton Ross. Summons For Relief. ? ((Complaint Not Served, i To the Defendant: You nre hereby summoned audi quired to answer the complaint in action Which has been filed ia tbl flee of the Clerk of Court of Cqg Pleas for Kershaw County, on Ji zBrd. 1019, and to. serve a copy oi answer to the said Complaint o subscriber at his offie^ in the 0 Camden, 8. tL, within twenty davt| ['the service hereof, exclusive of of such service; and if you faill answer the said Complaint withhfl time aforesaid, the plaintiff in action will apply to the Court i.i relief demanded in the Complaint Dated, January 23rd, 1919. Camden, 8. C. LAURENS T. MILLS, Plaintiff's AttornfJ There are No Holes in this Bank HOW ABOUT YOUR P0CK8JS? Pockets are a convenience and practically india pensible. ? , A bank is a necessity and absolutely lndtepengiWe. Pockets leak?Banks don't. We're looking for you. Loan OF CAMDEN, 5. C. There are Goods Canned and There are Canned Goods -r We've never had to do the former because oar goods are too good to can. Our Canned Goods including fruits, vegetable* soups and pickled dainties are the real ingredients of the quick lunch. ? - Our dairy products ara always ireah. ? Eat Wholesomely and Economically by >' way of our Catering