The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 01, 1919, Image 3
Iktum? to ForaMr PmKIoii.
A. U Hu?m>bH<*, fonuerly with
HUI (}r?Kvry Co., and at ope
^ Vtdber fr -tlM" I'lty ?-hoola of thiN
||f <iftur<irtl t?? l>i* fonptr i>u*i
&**??? ( '"'"imuy. Major1
iu oaa or -(].,> train
' ,ud I,"',v ******* " <H*umJa
Hiou ?M a limitfaaiit Aiwl wih promoted
nmny timw during hb* wrvitt' uutil he
wu?? votiuuifcwioiHMl ?n a M?)or.~ Kook
Hill K?v6rd.
.Minx Joalie ll?iU\y of WtntUu iu *ter
wa* in thw rity (hiring tin- w?*ek to at
t cud tin* I'grrixh M<Kuin wotMiug.
YOUR farm laad, subdivided into small farms
and sold at auction by our method will pro
duce quick and profitable returns for you.
Many South Carolina owners realize the advantages of our me
thods and are selling their farms through us. Here are a few
South Carolina Sales made last year.
Pate of Sale Owner Locution Aa't Sold Far
Aug. 11. -C. O. Di*onf Em. Near MulUn?, S. C.-_ 142,999.16
Sept- 10/18 -H. N. Smgletary, E?q. ? L*ke City, S. C 66.7Z3.66
^pt. 11, '18.purant,Horton& Floyd \\ Manning, S. C._.__ 35,294.62
Sept. 13, 'II -Mm. Mary J. HarrelL^ Darlington, S. C. 2S.134.56
Sept. 14, *1* -J. D. CS*, Rio. ** Hartiville S. C.?.. 10,116.20
Oct. l.MS-.F.L. 4 Mb Wilcox.. ? Tuumoiuville.S.C.. 71,589.85
Oct. 9, '18. -.W. T. Wilkin#, E*q.__ Kingstree, S. C.?.. 19,206.72
Nor. 19, '18 -York Real E?tate Co... York, SC.,'. ^ llfll.Vs
May 7/ 19 i. .. Catawba Real Estate Co. RocWHill, 8. C 17,500.00
, South Carolina P*rmi can be eold to better advantage now than erer
before. Money i? plentiful and there u a demand for Ymalt farms.
i Quick Action? Satisfaction to Seller
? ^Satisfaction to Buver
are three principle* that have made our organization the largest and moit
in demand for telling city, farm and suburban property.
We have hundred? of endorsement letters that emphatically exDreu
the satisfaction of Gurcustomers. Write for- copie. of tLse and ffil"
explaining o^ methods. t
Farm Lands Our Specialty
? Territory Unlimited y
Atlantic Coast Realty Company
"The Name That Juttifie* Your Confidence "
( Petersburg, Va. .
ces | Greenville, N. C. I
Reference: Any bank ib Petersburg:, Va.
or Greenville, N. G.
L ? w
Protect Your
Health
By letting us solve your every day food problems.
Safety and Quality First
If your appetite is diminished by the summer's
heat, ?tep in and give our complete line of groceries
the "once over."
.
1 ? . ./_* _ ? %
BrucesPure Food Store
1 w . ' f : J, gr { A ' .
Pn ONE 66
All of our experience in the purchase of jewelry
ls ?'?. your command for an investment of anv size in
thi> line.
W e welcome your inquiries and guarantee you
advice on all subjects pertaining to jewelry.
11 find style and satisfaction here at its height.
The Course of
True Love
By LILLIAN M. CROWLEY
(Ctipyrlf bt, 1919. by th? MoClur* K?w?
Syndic*!*.)
1 >i*| skn was really the hap
plesi ylrl on earth, and why shouldn't
he? She hud everything to be
desired, including youth, beauty and
loVe,
Tile latter had come into her life
only recently. and the godM had noth
ing more to Wstow on her. y >
Madeline's home whs in New York,
but she, with her brother and wid
owed mother, had gene to Honolulu
on h business and pleasure trip com
bined.
She loved the beautiful Islands of
Hawaii; the marvelous climate; the
nea, the sky, and the mountain^. There
?was the mo?t gorgeous scenery. She
loved the picturesque natives and the
plaintive music they played on the
ukuleles. It was ull very wonderful to
Madeline and she was charmed with
the place.
"I should love to stay here forever l"
she exclaimed rapturously to her
toother.
The Indulgent mother &mlA& but
shook her head. "We can't , remain
here al^ *s. This Is only a mernora^
ble holiday.'*
Then Madeline met Hereford Lang?
don.
Hereford's parents were from New
England, but he had been born in
Honolulu. Ills father had lar^t* busi
ness Interests there, and Hereford was
his right-hand man. <
Certainly fate had been very nood
To Madeline in bringing this great' love
Into her life In this most romantic
and beautiful country. Her mother
and brotheri though loath to have her
settled sp far from New York-, were do
Followed Delightful Days.
lighted with the young man. He had
every, quality to make their loved ope
happy.
Followed delightful days of love and
sunshine ? then came the quarrel.
All over a trivial matter, too ? as are
most lovers' quarrels. Hereford, aston
ished and heartbroken, tried to ex
plain. Madeline, proud and angry, re
fused to listen. Hereford stumbled
home In the moonlight with his brief
dream of love destroyed.
Madeline nursed her pride and would
not sen<? for him. Then Mr. Langdon
sent his son on a trip to another Island
to be gone a week."
Hereford held to the hope that Made
line would be in a lenient mood by
the time of his return.
She, not hearing from him, became
angrier than ever and would not lis
ten to the promptings of her naturally
generous heart.
Several days after Hereford's de
parture, which was unknown to Made,
line, Tom Drlsko received a telegram
calllpg him to San Francisco on urgent
business. Thoy left at once.
There was no time for Madeline to
see Hereford, even If she hod been so
inclined, and she thought she wasn't.
On the way over to San FfanclBco she
had more time to think over the fool
ish quarrel. She wished she had let
Hereford explain. The remembrance
of Ills grieved look and his sad eyes
hurt her conscience and kept her from
sleeping.
"I will find a cable from him when
we land." she said to herself. This
thought was a source of great conso
lation. and she began to be almost
haVpy- v
When they arrived at San Fran
cisco and f<und no word from Here
ford, she was angry with herself for
having capitulated even If Hereford
didn't know it. v
Hereford had lived on the hope that
his sweetheart won Id relent rfnd let
him explain when he returned, which
he knew he could do if she worth! only
listen.
The blow fell. The Drlsko* had left
days before, and there was no word
for him. Many times afterward, when
would have been glad again beg
Madeline to listen to him he did not
know how to reach hop, aa the finally
hud planned to travel In Mexico.
Then mine the entrance of the
Uulted States lulu (lie war.
Hereford strongly patriotic always,
had an additional icunou for enlisting
- his country first. and thereby a
means of forfeit ing Ills lost love In
Work, the more dangerous the better.
Madeline had been on a feverish
rouud of sightseeing and pleasure (it a
vain endeavor to forget, To lose rc
uieiubrnuce was Impossible, and she
begged her mother to return borne. On
the way east Mrs. Drlsko asked her
children to atop oiT at Gettysburg with
her.
"My dears," said she the day after
they arrived at the hotel, this Is the
AQUlVOraary of the hAttjo ?>f Getty's
burg, when your grandfather wa*'v
v\ ouiKh'd. We will take a taxi and
go to the very spot on ldttle Hound
Top."
Mrs. Drlsko was overcome with
emotion when she viewed the beauti
ful landscape, the peaceful wheattleld.
the peach er? hard and many other
spotu made famous at this great bat
tle. With tears streaming down her
cheeks she looked at her strong young
son standing so straight beside her
and knew that he, too, was willing to
shed his blood for his country.
.Not that she would have him do
otherwise ? for her heart beat high
with pride on that day when he told
her he had enlisted? but for the sor
row h of the world aud for tht) tears
and blood that must be shed before
the most Infamous tyrant alnce the
world began coffld be laid low In tho
dust, never to rise again.
Came the sound of marching feet!
They looked around. Mrs. Dtsko. with
teur-dlmmed eyes, ifeaw only a com
pany of soldiers out oa a hike hut
Madeline saw more than that. Her
heart stood still as she thought she
caught a sight of a familiar figure In
chnrge of the men. She had never seen
Hereford la? uniform ? atlll the lieu
tenant looked very much like him. The
soldiers wore soon out of sight and
Madeline, with h sigh, decided her
heart had deceived her, and that her
lover wfls still In Hawaii and she was
long ago forgotten.
"Those men belong to the tank
corps," said Tom Drlsko. "I have been
reading about them. They are mostly
picked men. There are several Olym
pic champions among them, and one of
the greatest electricians lu the world
has given up an income of $1(X),00() a
year to become a private In the tank
corps. They are a splendid lot of
men. 1 am going to try for it myself."
The Priskos were to leave early the
next tfyy- That same evening Made
line striked from the hotel to get a
magazine "from the little newsstand
across the circle. It wtfcs Saturday
night, and tho streets were crowded
with men In uniforms. In the tea
rooms and drug stores one coukl see
them In scores eating Ice cream and
drinking soda water.
"Isn't It a funny thing that a sol
dier Is always hungry?" remarked a
young officer to another as they were
strolling around the circle.
Madeline looked up. The voice ? she
had heard it before ond it startled her
out of her usual poise.
Recognition was Instantaneous and
All the pride and resentment were for*
gotten hs though they had never ex
isted. ^
"Madeline I" exclaimed Hereford,
his handsome face aglow with sudden
Joy.
"Hereford 1" gasped Madeline, meek
ly. "Oh, Hereford I"
"Come with me dear,** he said, and
forgetting his companion he took Made
line's arm and guided her down a
quiet street. They sat on the steps
of a church and poured out their
young hearts In love and contrition,
for they had nothing to quarrel about
In the first place.
Saying good night In the hotel par
lor, Hereford asked :
"My dearest, you know we expect
to lenve very soon for the other side.
Is there anything you would like me
to send you?"
"Nothing ? except^ always your love,"
said Madeline happily.
Curious Cities of the World.
Some curious cities of the world are
told about In Leslie's Weekly. Among
them is the remarkable town of Curva,
Bolivia, built entirely on a curved
mountain top. One of the most
peculiarly located towns In the world
?Is this one, most aptly named Curva.
It Is situated high in the Bolivian
Andes and is entirely confined to the
top of a hill.
In Patagonia, at the southern ex
tremity of South America, lumber of
any kind Is extremely scarce. So the
town of Puerto Modyrn, 838 miles from
Buenos Aires, Is constructed entirely
of tin and zinc. These are brought
down from the capital and ure much
cheaper building materials than lum
ber. The houses, roofs and walls arq,
built of metal ; the fences olso are
constructed of It, with a wooden frame.
The curious town of Newcastle, Jo
malca, is located on the side of a
hill In such a way that none of the
houses are on the same level. Even
In the graveyard, every tombstone
is higher or lower than Its neighbors.
Qood Imitator.
A little Hebrew from Harlem was
listening with open mouth to a Scotch
man frpm Glasgow, who was livening
things up a bit in the Salvation Army
hut Just back of the lines.
One of his "buddies" asked him- the
reason for the expression of awe on
his countenance. "What's the matter,
Abey. didn't you get the Joke?" he
asked.
"I don't know nothln' about no
Joke.** the answer, "but Gawd,
how that guy can imitate Harry
Lander." ? Everybody's Magnzlna.
\
Commercial Writing Ink
In sizes from 1 "ounc^, to 1 quart bottles. This
is new ink, recently made and guaranteed to be sat
isfactory. You will find this Ink entirely different
from what we have been compelled to sell during the
past year.
We haye besides Iijk all of the Stafford products:
Paste, Mucilage, Glue etc.
v.-- ? ? '? ? i ' ' ? ? -v. '
? j ? 1 ?* " I ? M
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
T *U)f> bon? 30.
FOR SALE
1,272 acres 8 miles from Boykin; 431 ^acres
cleared, 750 acres finest pasturage under wire. Red
clay and sandy loam soil. Timber estimated approx
imately three million feet pine and hardwood. Plenty
of water for stock. 3 stables, 1 large barn, wagon
shed, 16 tenant houses. Railway runs through place.
Improved public highway soon to be resurfaced
bounds place 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.
Your
Money
Back if
Not
Satisfied
You couldn't make
it stronger; you
can come to us
and get the livest
styles to be had ;
HART
SCHAFFNER
& MARX
CLOTHES;
if for any reason
you're not satisfied
in style, fit wear ?
or anything else
?you get your
. money back.
Copyright 1919 H*rt Schaffnex & Mk*
We Carry in Stock
A 4f
Varsity overcoats: Dress Clothes
you see one in the "? , "Prep" Suits
picture ' ' Business Suits
Waist-seam suits Special models for
and Overcoats men who are hard
to-lit.
Baruch-N ettles Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes,
FOOTER'S AGENCY
'
' k \ ?j\2>
IN CAMDEN 18 ONLY ONE OUT OF MORE THAN 200 SUCH
AGENCIES SCATTERED OVER THE UNITED STATES, BUT
THEY ALL REPRESENT THE SAME FOOTER'S DYE WORK3
OF CUMBERLAND, MD.
AMERICA'S GREATEST CLEANERS AND DYERS
'
Represented In Camden by ; w
j. ferris McDowell