The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 26, 1920, Image 8
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOK CKKKK OF ( Ol III .
I bfivb.v uh n cHTuli
<latc for to th?? ??fti<o of Clerk
<ii (Yjurt for Kvi*faa\v County <?i tba
liriiiiAry t<? J*1 held hiiuiiiwr. If
<>hvti-<l 1 'j?n?nii?v to faithfully in-ifonu
ihf tlutit'? of ih?* ift.-f in rho fu<ur<' hh
I in Ih?x
I \MKS II <'M lll'llNi
I OK SI l?l. OF KIM ( \TION
I lii'ifby aiiftoumv ui,\>?'lf n> a <an(ll
?hu?* f<0" of I'Mncalion for
?\<'i>haw t'ouotx in 1 hr aiM'imii'hli'K
iJi'HKU-.ral it;'}?ri)il;n.v -i lop i<? l><* lirhi
jri \um?.t. I i? I<??lii? ? !?< a ntrivt
4,i v<li;? t V "f Jill '1"' ?11J t i ??-* ??f tile ??llirt',,
\ 1,1.1! N M Ml 'it('l||SO\
FOK (ONiiKKSS
I iji'iol>\ (uii?<?!Hi<'<' l<? (Ik* v<x1<*r> <?f thv
' '< <i i}; ivsvii i ii a I I >iMi?i<M of K<>ulh
tVirolina, I'hal I am a ("ati< 1 i<hit** for re
nomination for (Y>n{yr?v?s? in MiViil )>Lh
Milijivi t<? tho action of t.h<? ]><-ni<?
ornlio IVimury <*h,?,t'ion ; ami I take thi?
invasion to thank tin* f??r tlirir
Hk]i]lN?wi in 11??? ll&tift an<l tii ii^?ur<' them
I t'cotril t.i s,i'u> tht'iu in tin- (ii,hiIV I"
?if iny ability as ] haw t>ml<-tivor
i <J to <lo in tlit* past.
\v; v. sti:\m:\S4
?ALli,.. : .
FORMER KING IN DISTRESS
ftx-Kln^ Ludwl^ of lit*vui'iii. "how
living in Swltzi'rlnml. is in urent flnnn
4*la 1 ?liKin*s.s. oklnj; mil a frugal exist
ence on donation* from re In i lve?.
The former K.iluii vainly proteste?l
Against tin' iiiKlionin^ of his private
property iiM'liiflirti; >?i^ wine rellar. his
carriages am! liis f?i*^?I horses.
.The I'.iivfirinn uox-Ttiment offered to
|>il\ J'lill SIIIIKHI ;i? till "ills! )| 11 llicnl"
on 1 III- tl 11 H > IJ111 lie is to iM't l?\I'll I lia I l.v
jis ii settlenient. Idii I.mlwijj ha* re
fused in in'icpl this.
When the Rnbbit Relaxes.
The ..(Mill's ? nemie* nrt1 most of
the niiinciN !:ti*tr? ? f limn itself; these
il im.iy ?? kiT w :t l?\ flight or in the hid
den -firitv of ti^ Sorrow ; from 11?? ?
nttn. 1> - of smaller animal* si?? h sis
thi' \\ (?.!>? i ! :i: ? i ' ci rci v ??i?'li pursue
L:..-...? *.?'.- i' 'J11* w ?,l?
c III ;i I (? |l< f el isc ? -ret'-i i ? < ? 1 ?? lip 111 fPc'l
i!j??M( !1 - ? -v? i? :lin >hol?!.
| i . ? ,i! ?! i! : r \ . rejvi hit
i ? i i t i' h ? i s !'?- ? ii io\ iin'iit -
, ; \ .Hit! ?o:'s of I lii*iti |dii,\
i i. . r. <ui Ii'is 11 ie:i v ti rt-s jiiii)
.,i-l ..'??Mel ^'ii.\ l.v :>*?
? },o _? It ? ! \ ? > < : ? .;< ' .11? nio\ |e*. ;111? t
I,, , ? | ;inc !!??:? droll little
'iin - **i,11 111? 11 111 e v >ii ? * h.i\ i nh
KOOU I'me.
Makes You
Feel Good
All Over
\\ 1;rsi vuu haw i ???!'!, a < ? ?upli,
xuc ilir?>.ii, ? r u'l'ji % in l'-f| th.it %
you .im thii .ttcii' J v>iih LjLLrip^e
t>r Influenza l'u\ a I><? 111e of
, ^ (Mentholated) ? m ,
Formerly Tar Balsam
?" Tak?* .1 i ? .i?| ! i; I : i?-.;i i!iK. Willi
n a f<** ni'iin/'iils it \%.ii ?;;> ?:.?? ii? ul
threat in?l n?? -triiup i|?i ?? j'-i
.mil in.il>.'' \mi fI !)<-'*cr \ !?w !
.Irjvp ,i a i\ ii..- ...utti .in I ? .? -i ,i r.i
.if1* lh?* :i;H.iri'-<! <<.n.litiun <?t :ii?- tMr-.r \
'!??]!< ii?tj - - \: u [' . >! ?')?" > - -' .'! ? ' ?'
tli.in U>
Yniir ilni^giM * ? t:"?r?; i''<i !> -'turpi
vour monrv < h"?-rfii!!v .f I * ?-n'i r? :i\
you.
3.V M >our ?lruj:rist'*
TORN BY DISORDER
Little Montenegro a Land of
Eternal Strife.
benturift Old Customs of Feuds and
Vendetta* Maintained? Republi
can* and Monarchists Keep
the Country in Turmoil.
v . ? ' '
While I lit' 1111 it'll H (ill OSII It'll III I'll r.'H
tleJihera I e <?11 ll|r . ('nil* t?|' f 11*' uu>
I ioiiv lit liuCopti, Mollltlteyi'o contin
ues lis A-flit IU'> long fUKloltl* or (I'll* I",
\eiideiiuv, shooting frn>s and lnlor
i in I >i ri t ??, and scorns o.ui.wartlly to
;rivo IlKli' a|i,?-iitliin , to i 1m* laii* re
served f??r ii by <hf gt'eal i?n\ve?*.
TIm rt- is ii H.t'inhlHlift* of a loc?tl.gQV?
eminent', hui Serbia cxercltfe* a pro
|mi|iiI(?i'UIlug 1 nlliii'iM'o in tin' a (Tali's of
i Fit' country,
There is ii fuel ion of i ho. people
which desire* ? roi.uru of King
Nicholas and i in- restoral ion of I lie
iminnrr'hy. There is constant strife
hOlwccn I ho royalist* and ^he repub
licans. tin> disorder* usually inking
tho form of Ininl shooting combat*
in liio mountain*. 1'Ycllng runs high.
The republicans accu?v tin* mon
n rchlsis of, hiring members of tha
coin 11 at IK*, desperate mount ii iueei'H
who respect noiilit'i* law nor life, to
kill the^loaders of their party.
These shooting ami stabbing affairs
usually take place in section?* wh.ere
the royalists aro the slronges't. Tho
casual tie* Kofoetiiues art' serious. \ot
a day goo* by hut tho American doc
tors attached to tin? Iled Cross mis
sion at Ccltinjc, I'odgorlt/a and Koi
ncln tiro not called up to treat victim*
of these encounters. At I'odgorltza
there have been hljsh us twenty
".?Minded natives, at tin* Itod Cross
hospital at one time.
There also art* occasional border
lights belween the Montenegrins and
the Itnliaiis and Albanian*. The feel
ing bet ween these noes is extreinely
violent. When tht* Assoc hi tod Press
correspondent was passing throfigh
(lie small frontier town of i'hivuitzn,
at tho head of Lake Smitari, there was
a massed eompany of Montene
grins preparing to nttifck an Italian
garrison on the opposite ''ride of the
liikc. Mi'ifr,* of these Montenegrins,
who were poorly dollied and
equipped, were, mere boys of sixteen
ami seventeen. Some of the older
soldiers bad been to the United States
and boasted American citizenship. All
professed a desire to give up lighting
and return to America. The attack
tin the Italians took place the next day
and many casualties on both side* are
report ed.
Slightly smaller than the state of
Connecticut in area. Montenegro has
a population of leys than a quarter of
a million. Kven this small number
find It difficult to got enough out of
the soil to support life. Tho country
js rocky, ^desolate and barren. It
might be called a huge pile of stones.
An American vlHtor remarked that its
national emblem should he a tomb
stone. * Its mountains for the tnost
P?ft are woodless and bare, jind It*
valleys are made, productive only by
careful husbandry of the soil and in
tensive farming.
Eric??on Sought Power From Sun.
T?? Americans perhaps the most in
teresting: of all experimenters In this
fleld 6f vast promise whs John
Krlcsson. iho engineer who invented
the Monitor in the Civil war.
Krlrsson. a tmin of great sujentiflc Iiti
ajrinHtIon. was early rnuplit by (he
lure of tlit* siin powcr scheme and he
devoted several yours of effect (o It.
It is snid that ho spent upwards- of
$1(X).(X>0 In an effort to pi?rfi?et ?*tiino
mechanism for harnessing tlio sun's
energy. Krlcswon estimated that the
trapping of the sun's energy In the
Mojave desert alone would furnish
enough power to run all tlu? factories
and shops of the 1'nited Stales. He
wrote :
"A couple of thotisanil years, per
haps much le*-s. dropped in the ocean
of time will completely exhaust the
world's coal fields and leave man des
titute of his chief source of fuel and
power unless in the meantime he finds
a way of employing the heat of the
sun."
Krlcsson invented seven different
forms of sun motors, all successful in
a -mall way. hut the tires of his
? -Mius were flying down, and he was
unnhle to hrlng his phtii^ to the s-'ate
of per fect ion rcipjired.
Grizarly Bear Aplenty.
'Jr 77.lv hears in sm h numUer- that
? hc> Mm <Hint of the animals seen, is
the -r?>r\ hr?iu^h> to Vancouver -re
v I M? Ilui.h. resident engf
1,1 < r .?f 'he Mominion f?*herie* from
the ) r?n d w a ! the P.eTTa r*(i<>T? riv
er. - a \ -? .1 ii.tii d -patth
ll?> ? ?! r,-,. s\eek> in 'he wihls.
lie NV e: ' \.e :h ' \ .-j ,? ,,f the C,|??.
'ini! Pa t ? wcaltli'i'v to ltella
ai.d :'? ii*e i.r ':ii!i?e and por
'it' 'If \ * n. i r ? ? ? and Whitewater
- u i'v ' ? ' ' ? ' < .1 ]\< ? fe'-s TJje\ were
f..'Vw|t j .pa?.Wiiti.- ..ilinoii and
. v..? n:' .< -' i . '?? !e? the fish
p?.? ?.-? :ivimd\ l.arcre
r.').? i.' ?_ < ' . i i -j :i t ? rn ? t ed
? 'ic st - .? , ?. 1 . i.tm..!???! le-.s ?sh
Tt.RfJ. 1 fl v. Plp 'T.'ll'SS
? '.res::-. '< ' !? l" ? -hot ?
: :. ; ' e r ? ' t \ .. . :.. a:: 11 -
A Btun! Agent
Ir,*rra'? e \ u* ? * ?' fat-dot; m?*. mnd
jtm. hr* ' !?? ? "vr
Vi?s ?? ? e | t enty
?hree ?uui' ?
Tn?'i' .a " V . ? 1 ' - \ e- ..' i .hir?p hut
ho-? iimnv ?'???> 1.:\e voi: ?? en them?
?'fy>firtor, Tt* fVtu.
Trx** dully .Hu?|)?ndi.
T?*xv TV W'????? lMn, ?u af
li'rnoow ptt|MT. will svi.-jjmmuI publication
(III of it fjmi'ttl fO of Illl\\N))|1llt
r\\ i:\h( i iionm
Cuder and by Virtue of *undry tax ex
ecution* t" lllc fl1l'i?i't?Hl I will Se(| in
front of tho < '???ii*i Ilouse in tlif Hty
<>f i 'auhIvM. S, <*., on the lirwt .Monday
ill April tiex4, being the 5th ?ltty thereof,
the following property :
( ?iii> hou#** and lot in i|ii* ? 'it.v of * 'imii
d??n. Unwilled North by A, I>. Ki'iijmmI.v,
West b.V I,y ttlrtoii Street, South by I Mum
Alloy. I.evied mi anil to be sold as th*1
property of Mrs. I' A Oai'duor for taxes
I !? 17 -101S
Also
One house mill lot iii the city of Cum
Irii bounded iiort.li by OhoHtuut street.
hi >1 by Martha llutwnn. south by 'f, A.
Iteltun, ea*t by Henry Sutton. levied on
iiikI to l>?* KOhi as the jHVjierty of Whit
aiuort* (Vrtnfn for taxes IMS.
Also
Oue tract of land ill DeKath Town
ship oomutiltajf ton nor** more or leM*,
boiindt'd north by Isaae 1 )ou* and Simon
Jones*. woit by tnnds known as Hprinjt
tlaii' plain*, south by John IViis and 0.
T, Mtth\ and oast by Zark Cantfy, Lev
ied on and to be sold as the property of
I'vfnt?? 4rt* I! II. Oautey for taxe^. 11)17 aud
WIS.
Also
One trHc-t of land in DeKulb Towu
Jiip. contain in if &) aeres, more or lew*,
ami bounded on north by <i T. Tattle,
10ast by (' ('. Wh Raker and 1/ NVqshinjf
ton, H??ul?h by *K 'Villettfftoe aiwl vli?v
Carlos, >vest by Wm Robinson. Levied
u|niji and to by sold us the property of
II S Laker for taxes 11118.
Also
One lot in l>cKalb Township, bounded
on north by IVdla Wilson, \v?t by John
Itoykin, south by Thomas Cantoy, east
by Horace Kllorbo.. levied on and to
be sold us the property of Tobithft Dye
for taxes 1017.
Also
(hie tract ol' land in DeKalb Town*
?hip. containing two acres and bounded
on north by Tom Willi'ams, west, by Aus
tin Carolina, east by Maragnret Cruel,
<owth by Hen Brown, Levied on and to
be sold as the property of Francis Drake
fonl for taxes 1D17..
Also 1 ?
< hie lot and one building in Flat Hock i
township containing one acre more orj
?ss and bounded as follows : North. I
south and east by Ellen Harris and we^t'
by estate of Mary Mel.uro, levied uj?oh
and to be sold a* the .property af estate j
Kichaivl Ifiirris (??r t^xes 11)1.1-1.0-17 1
and UMS.
Also
!? acres in ]>cKalb Towuxhip in school |
district No. 1, Niunded north by lands j
formerly of (J. <?. Alexander, east by i
lands fonnerly of Jane Arthur, south j
THE
BEST GUN
\ IS MADE BY j
FLEER
5'
TO DAY- NOW - ENJOY
FLORIDA FRUIT
THE FLAVOR 15 DIFFERENT
('exquisite' is the word)
l>v estate lands of Heudorsun Rird and
west by Carolina McMullin. Levied up
011 and to bo sold as the property of
Hmina Alexander for taxes 19IS.
Also
1 lot and building in tin* city of Cafn
deu. bounded north by 1111 en Sims, east
by 10lien Slips, <*>utli by John .Mic-kle
and west' by (Campbell street. Levied
upon ami to be sold as the property
?>f' estate of Joseph Firltlep for taxes
U?17 IS.
Also
1 aore in 1>elvaib Township in school
dUtiiot No? 4 bouudod north by llussic
M wsek'y, south by J. T. Murphy, eu&t
by J.* J. Workman and west, by estate
of Ned Anderson. le vied upon and to
be sold as tho property of Carrie lien
son, for taxes 1910-17-18.
Also
1 lot and 1 building in l>eKalb town
ship, M-hooI district No. 1 bounded north
by liandol .lames, wont by T. J. Hoott,
vast and south hy (\ <\ Whitaker.
Levied upon and to bo sold a* tin? prop
erty of <'harlo1te Lang.
Also
One house jirnl lot in the rit.V of CltHl
deri. bounded north by York Street, south
by lot known as Ivaresli, cast by Laura
t'urcfnii. west by Alexander Helton.
Levied upon and to ho sold as the prop
erly of A. II. Sander* for taxes 1017-18.
Also
/)
lino trail of land in IVKalb township
ooutuiuing SU aeyos more or Ivss and
Iwuuidtd on the north by Little and
1 >eiufisey, south by .1. T. "Nvttles and
L.. \Vashingloii. ea"?t by Eugene Mickle
and* woM by .1. T. Wttles and (Jeorge
T. Little. Lwied u)mui and to be sold
as the property ofvCharley l'erkins for
tux?>* for the yNirs 1017
Aisn
One tia<n <>f land in iK-KaJb tm?
ship con/UiinfiiK 21 aeres moj* or Hi
und Iwiunded on the north by W. I
l&atcliflf, south by .loo Hall, east by Wj.
linni Coplin und west by W. U. f
cliff. Levied upon and to be held,
I ho property of owtaXo of I>avid {fyi
for taxes years 101f>, 15)17 and 1918,
Also
Ono trad of land .in DeKalb towosk
containing 21 acres more or lew ?
boutuhd on the north by H. F. Triaw
south by Napoleon Brown. east^fX
pivli'on HviHjjn and Wrrst by Z. E. IS
Held. Levied ujwui and to be sold a
the property of tbe estate of Miry i
II jrtemail.- for taxes for tlk' years If]
11)17, and 1018/
(J. WKLSH.
Sheriff of Kershaw Qom|
Goodyear Advantages in. Tires
for the Smaller Cars
Just as Goodyear is sifccessful in building
extreme value into the Goodyear Tires that
go on the highest'priced motor cars, so is
Goodyear successful in supplying unusual
worth in Goodyear Tires for smaller cars.
Into the making of Goodyear Tires in the
30x3', 30x3 V2*, and 31x4'inch sizes have gone
the full advantages of Goodyear experience,
skill and modern facilities.
The results of this unusual endeavor are
easily available to every owner of a Ford,
Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car
requiring the sizes mentioned.
Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station
Dealer's place of business for these tires, and
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes, He carries
them in stock.
30 x J'/o (xxtdycar Double-Cure S, ^ 50
Fabric, All-Weatber Tread J
?5*
^,c-( iu i
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread
30 x iVi Goodyear Sinjile-( jure S -J -J
C'OOtlvcar lleavy Tourist Tubes are tnick, strong tubes that
rcinforce ca&ings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
chcap tube-.' Cioodyear Heavy Tourist Tunes cost little more
than tubes of less merit. <30x31/2 *'ze ,n water- ? $ A 5Q
proof bag ' 1*""?"?"