The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 25, 1919, Image 8
*?-- yhe state Hmatorial situation 1# be
ginning to bf iut? ii-HtiiiK ||f. J. Ili??
CituuIu^Jwu, ~i?rvJMu'iiu'i)t farmer ami
stockman of th?* HTMt Latiu*a?ter a#ctlou
| ban ?iitK?uiu-f?l bin caiifii<la<*v In ftaU
? ?" "?? ?? X ?-. |
*?
fwttlfi Mr. Conoinrbaw i? nu cut W
^AlUC fllKdiffltf ut tnoil rotrtu,
tural i^iiioMinrt, iu?li?ul cbaugt* In!
<v?urt procedure mul othVr iuMjrwuive
2 oa *u r?*? 1 .?n cttnter CI t Ueu .
? jj , ..... . -
The lieutenant Governor
of North Carolina
USES AND ENDORSES
Our Service
READ lit letter reproduced, behv>:
a a
tft li^n,
<JPH* ftOARO OF TRAWI'
?anunr. m. a
^i?Nr utl,' lf?
'At lantlo CoaatPaalty Co;
'patareburg, Vi?
k)n yaat ?tUf roar agaStt, tfM?f~ttia~dl?4dtltfft of *r. f ;
(rarrail, told my fara na?r ?bolbr," and is tnta ooanaotloa I Ml'
? M
fplaaaad lo mu that tha mi in MUHlf Hilifitotorf 104 aora
ft ban aqua lad ox axpaotatlona , f tat particularly lapraaaad ?ltr>
f your t>ualnaaa-llka natnoda ana preliminary advartlalng campaign
? ?' ? ? ' '
(pravioua to tba .aala. Tha*# ?aa nothing aaoaatlonal or asoltlag
?'about your aatboda and tba pubiio aaa plaaaad ?llb tbi aannar to
[?blob tba aala va^bandiad. I unbaaitatingiy raooaaaad your ooa
[pany at baing abaolutaly rallabla aaa thoroughly afflolant la tba
Ulna $rjrork_&o vblob it la angagad.
Raapaotfully aubalttad.
OMO/U
LET US SELL YOUR FARM AT AUCTION
Properly subdivided, it can be told quickly and profitably. Ninety-Seven /Thou
sand Six Hundred and Eighty-Eight Acres of Farm Lajnd told by us during 1918
amounted to over Five Million Dollars.
Farm Lands Our Specialty! Territory Unlimited!
Write today for booklet of endorsements and information about oTir auc tion methods
Atlantic Coast Realty Company
"Thm Name That Justifie* Your Confidence"
OFFICES: PETERSBURG, VA. and GREENVILLE, N. C.
References t? -Any Bank in Petersburg, Virginia or Greenville, North Carolina j
Protect Your
Health
By lotting us solve your every day food problems.
Safety and Quality First
If your appetite is* dimiftis Keel by the summer's
heat, step in and give our complete line of groceries
the ''once over." .
Bruce s Pure Food Store
PHONE 66
AA/O SO
OA//QV&
/SA/T THAT ]
A MOST I
S ?Aur/FUL
WAIST 3?T>
We have never shown anything daintier, richer
or more effective than the new designs of personal
jewelry which we have gathered for this fall.
An especially pleasing selection of a brooch, stick
pin, waist seas, etc., can be made from this stock.
It's a pleasure to show you. even if just looking
for the future.
liGL. BLACK WELL
JEWELER $ OPTOMETRIST
?Mnrw
[SSSSESSm
S08UWCWWPLIIU
'#| | Af ||% #4 A f% |
OF EXILED KINGS
Poor In Funds and Spirit and
Moodily Waiting for Soma*
thing to Turn Upi
?TINO'SPECittlY OBNOXIOUS
Kilter's ftrother-lnLaw Aeoepta Invi
tationa to ftanquate and Thou
"Cut*" Hla Hosts? ~0 Id Lu4?
wig iaddeet of AIL
Oh lasso, Italo-Swlss Frontier. ?
Bwltaerland la getting tired of exiled
king*. They seemingly cause a riae
Id food piieee, already toned up to
breaking point. ,*u<f five a good deal
of trouble In International relatione^
owing to their erase for polltiea! In
trigue. Their faithful friends plot to
get them restored to their former
throne?. Swltaerland la uow the favor
ite resort of dethroned and crownleaa
monarchs. Many of them, unhappily
for Swiss hotelkeepera, are fortuneless
aa well.
Kx-Kfng Constantino of Greece,
known to hie foea aa "Tlno," haa not
been paying his bills frith regularity
of late. Since Kalaer WUhelm, his
brother-in-law, hastened Into Holland,
help from Germany falla to come. So
hard up Is "Tlno" and his family, who
live at the Hotel National, Lucerne,
that he has had to borrow from former
subjects, notably a courtier named
Strelt and the once fire-eating Thesto
ftlH. ?
The weekly bill Is 2,400 francs
($480), a modest sum for even an ex
sovereign, with a following of 00 peo
ple, all told. But even ftils bill (the
entire family and entourage are on
regular board rates) is paid with great
difficulty.
Had to Cut Him Out.
Then, "Tino" is no longer the little
god of all those war profiteers who
still flock to Switzerland from the ex
central empires, j They are tired of
J3lfi_ way Of. accepting sumptu
ous banquets and then cutting his
hosts and hostesses of yesterday when
another dinner-giver had arrived, has
finally bored them and Invitations are
few and far, between.
No longer do his German, Austrinn
and Greek admirers give balls for
bliu, where lights were turned out at
two in the morning, though the party
did not break up till several hours la
ter.' The orgies of "red balls" and
"pink balls" and even "black balls" |
(so-called Just because the lights went
out before the party broke up, and
everybody wore black when the lights
were on, and all the decorations were
black) began to shock the dtecent
health or pjeasure-seekers at Saint
Moritz, Lugane and other resorts, so
that the Swiss police had to intervene,,)
and "Tino" was cut ofT from these
lurid Joys for the sake of public de
cency.
To crown all, the exchange Is so bad
f?r his dearest friends that they no
longer have the money to spend on
his amusement. And so he has to
walk up and down the shores at Lu
cerne on foot, for he has not even a
motor nowadays. , "
Kaiser's Sister Sees No One.
The rest of the family pass their
time as best they can. His grand
daughters and nieces, for the lack of
a carriage or a car, go about on bicy
cles. People turn round to look at
them, not because they are exiled
princesses, but because they happen
to be very pretty into the bargain,
with fair hair and dazzling complex
ions ; and beauty is not among the
list of Swiss women's good qualities.
"Tino's" wife, Soptlta, Kaiser VVil
helm's sister, goes nowhere and sees
nobody. She is clothed In melancholy
silence and takes her place at the
head of the family table in the public
dining room of the hotel with an ex
pression of settled melancholy. They
simply can't afford to dine In their
rooms, because it would cost abjeast
20 per cent more, and goodness only
knows how long they will be able to
pay the weekly bill as it now stands.
"linos one extravagance nowadays
consists of very strong cocktails. He
quite recently asked Germany for a
loan of 0,000,000 marks, but was curtly
refijsed. ?
Vrl nee Mick and Hla Monocle.
Ills brother, Prince Nicholas, walks
a good deal on the lake side, with a
huge monocle In his right eye ? his one
extravagance. The crown prince'?
cousin, known as the duke of Sparta,
nil a res these melancholy walks. Peine*
Paul, his younger brother, kills time
with a pretty little girl from Vienna;
hut as his whole Income Is $200 n
month he cannot paint Lucerne red,
and Is content to listen to the public
band, or to take coffee In a public gar
den where popular prices prevail
None of the family Is popular In the
little city, however. The Swiss say
they are rough and disagreeable. They
certainly all look bored to death.
Old King Ludwljj.
The ex-king of Bavaria has taken
a home In Switzerland, too? ?n old
feudal manor, half convent, half fort
ress ? at Zlzers, In the canton of Grl
sons, not far from Chur.
Ludwlg III, now seventy-four year?
old, looks the saddest and most de
pressed of all the dethroned royaltlej
now on SwIm soil. Karl, ex-emperoi
of Austrla-mingary Is almost turbn
lently g*y In comparison with him, an<!
even the "Ttno" family look cfaeerfo)
bj hi* aide.
Huprecm, wpo un imvijr ?v.
the Polish throne, Is supposed to be
somewhere In Oormany. lie spends
most o I his time studying botany In
the garden of bis somber home, with
an old Bavarian general, the one and
only person of his suite who reuds
books about huutlng to him when he In
tired of the garden. The prince of
Llppe, ' who lives not far off, leads
much the same kind of life.
Now Arrivals Dally, >? ?
Hfrvery day new refugees of dtatlnc
tlon arrive In Swltserlaud, ^lrplta Is
at Lausanne, to the disgust of the
.ettiaens, who declare they will turn
him out Hlndehburg la expected at
Locarno, where there Is a beautiful
lake and almost an Yt*U?n "ellmate.
At Olarens, amid mountains, ll/ks the
exiled Prince AVlndisscbgrtets, : who,
gossip says, baa a. secret mlsdlon?
that la, to prevent the union of Aus
tria with Germany.
Berchtold and Andrassy are in Zu
rich. But the list of exiled monarchy
ministers, field marshals and notabili
ties of yesterday now eating pension
food In hotels of various grades and
killing time as beat tbey may on In
comes which the average New York
business man would pity Is too long to
go over In full. They all have the
?ame characteristics. They are poor,
shabby, look bored to death, older than
their years, grouchy and dyspeptic.
And they all keep as far away from
one another aa they can.
Some Swiss recently remarked that
It would be enough punishment for
Kaiser WUhelm {o bring him to Swlts*
erland and make him live In Close
touch with these fallen Idols and he
toes. They would give him such a
bad time of It, blaming him for their
fallen state, that he would clamor to
be tried for his sins by the enemies
within a week of his arrlvnl among
"friends and colleagues."
RICH, BUT DOESN'T KNOW IT
Sailor's > Farm- In Texas Turns Into
Oil Lske While He's
Qone.
Eastland, Tex. ? Somewhere on the
Seven Seas Ell Perkins is by all o<fyl8
the richest man in the United States
naval service. Knowledge of his Jtilg
fortune has not yet come to him. His
father has been trying to locate him,
but what warship he Is on has not
been learned.
When Perkins enlisted In the navy
more than two years ago, he owned a
farm of 80 acres north of here. The
soil is poor and has an intrinsic agrl
' cliMural value of perhaps $400. When
Perkins entered the navy he left the
.farm In charge of his father, with full
power to act li^all matters connected
with It. With the first Indications of
an oil boom the elder Perkins leased
the 80 acres for 25 cents an acre, re
taining for his son the usual one
eighth royalty erf any oil that might
be produced.
When the field began to develop one
half of the one-eighth royalty was
sOTd for $40,000 cash, which sum was
deposited in a local bank to the credit
of young Perkins. Now the big thing
hdfc happened. The Sinclair Gulf OH
company, which has a lease on the 80
acres, has brought'In the largest well
upon the tract that there Is to be
found In any of the central west Tex
as fields. It Is producing crude petrol
eum at the rate of 10,000 barrels a
day, each barrel valued at $2.25. The
present Income of the young man Is
about $1,500 a day, and with the bring
ing In of other wells upon the. farm
It may bo increased several times this
sum. He could easily dispose of his
royalty rights for $3,000,000. P*
MRS. ROBERT ALLEN DYER 111
Mrs. Robert Alien Dyer III, formerly
Miss Olga Parodl, daughter of Senor
and Senora Horace P. Parodl of Gib
raltar. The marriage of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Dyer took place at Middle
town, Conn.
Two-Headed Trout.
8t. Paul, Minn. ? A two-headed trout,
one of the nature freaks at the Glen
wood sjate flah hatchery, Is thriving,
according to Eben W. Cobb, state su
perintendent of fish hatcheries. The
baby trout is now about 1^4 inches
long and gives promise of attaining
ripe old age, |ir. Cobb said.
? V
Your
Money, >
Back if
Not
Satisfied
You couldn't make'
It atrouger* jrou |
can com* la im
?nd| get the Hveit
I; ?tylw to bo had;
?\ - ' \V-' " % y< ? : V' J
HART
SCHAFFNER
A MARX
CLOTHES; '
II for any reaaon
you're not ntiiied
in atylo, fit wfar?
or anything ?!??
- ? you got your
money back.
Copyright 1919 Hart SchafTiier fc Mm* ,
We Carry in Stock
4 "-U : i . i-. v .y ;vfr ;>
Varsity overcoats;
you see one in the
. picture ^
Waist-seam suits
and Overcoats
? '? ?????' ? 0' ? ?? :y. '.i; C
Dress Clothes
"Prep" Suit.
Business Suits
Special models for -
men who , are hard
to-fit
Baruch-Nettles Co?
The Home of Hart Schaffper & Marx Clothes
FOOTER'S AGENCY
IN CAMDEN IS ONLY ONE OUT OF MORE THAN 200 SUCH
AGENCIES SCATTERED OVER THE UNITED STATES, BUT
THEY ALL REPRESENT THE SAME FOOTERS DYE WQRkS
OF CUMBERLAND, MD. i !lri ^
AMERICAN GREATEST CLEANERS AND DYERS
.? .... ? ? r-.? ? 7^ T~" * w * ? to * '
? i~ -. . ? . ? ?? s? + " * ' * "Z
Represented in. Camden by
j. ferris Mcdowell
Telephone 145*
FOR SALE
1,272 acres 3 miles from Boykin; 431 acres
cleared, 750 acres finest pasturage under wire. Red
clay and sandy loam soil. Timbter; Estimated approx
imately three million feet pine and" hardwood. Plenty
water for stock. 3 stables, ]j l?rge barn, wagon
shed, TL6 tenant hOuses^ailway;riitis through place.
Improved public highway soon to be resurfaced
bounds jjlace on East. One of tHe finest stock prop
ositions in the State* . Price and terms very attrac
tive.
? " '? ' ? ???'
W. M. MANNING
REAL ESTATE
Arcade Building Phone 649 Columbia, S. C.
\ . ? V>' I} '
. Commercial Writing Ink
In sizes from 1 ounce to 1 quart bottles. This
is new ink, recently made and guaranteed* to be sat
isfactory. You will find tWs "entirely different
from what we have been compelled to sell during the
past y?ar.
have besides Ink all of the Stafford products:
Paste, Mucilage, Glue etc. . v
~
? I V I
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store