Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Eitttrt of modern house eon l* on the birth rate U mm Id to nrobJfU' f>7 the tenement bouse JJlmifr of N*w York. nlieu attd MWn Kw Chur^r, Carolitii, J^tlfV ,.r Kersb*w. tb** Si ?' ?J' '? i > Of Xt'it*-: 'I'll.' umlfi J petitioner* T. VV. Niarne*. piesl fi i? (.'rljrsbjr, vice president ; t. L, secretary uiid treasurer; all of ? v s. < by r^is declaration m re aa ?JItwi. '' he uauje of tbc proposed rrjfio? wlileh ihcv desire to form ('.'Hon U'hi?'u?mim v 'u. The CVVlM'ti " proposes to have it* Fj^l pisee of business, or tit t)r Kj ls Blaiiey, x. <\ The general af,. of fbe business which it pro ,, U) ^6 Is tor storing option and ,r prfldiiets. ? The umotiut of the cap siock to In' payable within fv days. The number of shares Ui kicft the ejipltai stock Is to be <||y. w St>. ?f the par value of $25 iVherefore. your petitioner* pray Ay;retrtr,\ of State do issno t < > 1 1 cdtutu'ssioii rtuThOtiitifg1 fbotn yvji book* of subscription to the Hal slock of the proposed corjiorn U days publfc notice, in the |eii ('broil lele. a newspaper pub j In flic county of Kershaw. ul voiir petitioners will ever pruy sji'd charter be granted. T. W. Xf a rues' W. i>. Origsby T. J. It oss. k n?-'0. tfcnil'cr Final Discharge. Mkv i> her by given that one month B this date. on Saturday, October 'jjfO, 1 will make to the Probata jrt of Kershaw (bounty my final re fl (JnarOlan of John English Ijjpo, M bavins: attained his majority j <>n Hfsanie dale I will apply to the j Court t'<'f final discharge from my tl a- s:i i'.l Unardlan. rOHNELIA MlCKbB. [anion. S. September 2. 1!>20. C. COULTON OPTOMETRIST ;yes Examined Glasses Fitted 1504 MAIN ST. (Up Stairs) COLUMBIA, S. C. ON your arrival the thoughtful hotteM welcome# you with icy cold, refrcfhing Ward's Lettion-Cru?h? compan ion drink to Orange Cnuht Cooling m let breezcct Tl>e exclusive Ward proctu toobinti the delicate oil from fruhly. picked lemon* with Kit ?ug?r and citric acid <th? Qitural acid of citrus fruit*)* ?temL lemon L. tyVcvrds Lemon -crush hv Or>n|?-Civ?K Co., Chlcii# laboratory: Loi Ao|?In _ - - ^ '? f~r. W. T\* Story ofOmmJ^Cnt^ J nd I.emon-Cruth" Bottle in Camden by Carolina ( nra Cola Boi. Co. l>iephoiM> 87. SOMETHING IN YOUR EYE? Thin Are a Few Simple Rules for the Rcmoviny of IrrltatMQ P?rticlee. Though many people have I fcronie fA|u'ir In the hi! of removing lHtat l?>ir pit rt ii'it'M from (he ^ ofj fibers, it few words* on ihla jiubjtfct ? (II not be OUt of place. In removing tt for oign particle from the eye, ask the'pa tlent to look down, and then take hold of the eyelash with thumb and fore flnger of 1 1??* left hand mid pull theejre lid downward and aligblly away from the eyeball. Next evert, or turn back, the. eyelid by placing midway between the eyelashes and eyeball the tip of the thumb of the right hand and make the same movement that would be re quired to turn back the edge ot' a coat sleeve. If the particle Im located on the In lerlor of the tipper lid It may l?e re moved with a clean handkerchief or a piece of glean cotton placed on the ?mhI of a toothpick or match. K the Irritating suhutance Is not on the Upper 11(1 try to find It In the same manner on the lower lid and remove It In the same way. When the pnrtlele Is Im bedded In the cornea, or covering of the eyeball, It Is best to consult a phy sician or eye specialist. After remov ing the particle from the eye It Is ad visable to Irrigate the delicate mem ber with boric. acid. Under no circumstances should any ' one. touch the eye w ith a handkerchief or other agent that has been mois tened with saliva or with the tip of the tongue. In trotting the eyes with some kind of liquid medicine one should take care never to Invert the dropper after the solution has been drawn Into the rubber end downward and the fluid permitted to run Into the rubber hud then back Into the glass as the solution WW very likely contain particles of powder that have washed off the rub ber bulb, and.-these may irritate the eyes. Always hold up the rubber end of the dropper. The fluid should never i be dropped directly on the eyeball uhi less the physician has so advised. The proper practice Is to draw down the lower lid and place the drops on the exposed Inner surface of the lid. One or two drops are always sufficient and It Is only waste to use more. ? Floyd \V. Parsons In the Saturday Eve ning Post. BARK ON TREES NOT WOOD It Is Composed of Three Layers of Tis. sues, Each of Which Has Impor tant Function. Bark on trees and shrubs corre sponds with skin on animals. But It has other uses which the skin hasn't. Bark Isn't wood; and It Isn't formed as wood Is formed. It covers the wood, and It Is generally an ensy matter to -separate ? Hie bark from the wood. Hemp and Jute and flax are a(l bark ? the outside covering of certain vege table growths. Bark Is composed of three layers of tissues. The Inside layer conducts food to .the plant, and under a mag nifying glass Is seen to be made up of tiny fibers. Then there Is the "green zone," as It Is called, and this also is fibrous, and helps feed the plant. The outside layer Is cork, and Is really dead. That Is, these cork cells devel op and die Immediately, so one really sees only a dead tree wiLpn he looks at the hark. The cork of commerce Is the bark of a certain kind of trop ical tree, but the outer layer of bark of all trees Is technically known as cork, "and the little cells going to make It up nre- called cork. Soon Tired of Life. A Lawrence (Kan.) young man, who craved the life of a fireman, ap plled for a position at the depart ment* and was told to report for duty at seven o'clock Thursday morning. Shortly after seven a practice drill was staged with all the thrills of a real alarm, with the new recruit an In terested spectator. After the drill the chief brought In an application for In surance for the new fireman and asked him who should be notified In case he was the victim of an accident. The re recrult said there would be no acci dents so far as he was concerned, and thereupon tendered his resignation,, having been a fireman for a period of 40 mlnute?. Riches of the Indian Tribes. In connection witfc the practical res ervation Industries ' maintained by the government there are conducted twelve demonstration and three ex perimentation farms, and nearly 400 farmers, sock men and assistants are employed and live near Indian communities for giving Instruction and counsel. Under authority of the law the service handles large stuns nnnu nlly In loans to Indians ns Initial cap ital for beginning their self-support and looks after the later liquidation of these loans. The value of all In dividual and tribal property. If re cent minora! returns are Included, Is approximately $1,000,000,000. Long Sitter. "There Is one thing which that young lawyer fellow of Ella's ought to i he proficient In ?h?i he comes to . practice." "What is that?" "The art of securing n stay." ? Bal timore American. Stocking His Cellar. Dryden ? Are you Irving to corner the thermometer market? I se?. you've bought 100 ktoss of them. Wi r...?re ? Sh ! They're *j>irif ther mometers. FTvery one is filled with 9 per c^nl alcohol. N'-vv Jeraey in to pay Its prisoners fur I Mr Willi while III Jail to five itirm a fair start when their tonus aiv completed. The <>xi>er|mciit In recelv (Qg wide publicity ami pn>l?nbly will be copied In many ytatea. - ?Philadelphia U considering the keeping Of atrcuts OU the road to ad vertise the i ll > ami to protnolc b|l|l? 1 U'SS " ? IVanuts have been imported ?u great quantities, notwithstanding tin* fail thai I lu' Culled Sialic Is QK world1* greatest peanut producer. TAX EXECUTIONS Ulideir ami l?y vlrture of sundry lax executions to urn directed l will sell lu front of the court house lu the City of Caiudeu, S. on tl?e first Monday lu October next, being the 4th day there of, the following property, to wit: ?_jQjle lot in t he rlty ot' Camden ami houmlcd on the nyrth by Rachel Brown, l'ast by Itachel Brown, Sputh by Bub lie Square, ami west by Uaehel Brown, levied un and to be sold as the properly of c. c. Lower.? for tavi's 1910. o Also. Ope lot and building In the City of Camden, s. C., and bounded on the North by F Zeinp. East by D. M. McCaskill, South by La Fayette Avenue, ;iml \\V>t hy l?r. W. It. Tttt 1 Ut*r. l.CVicd U|HHI Mint to tni sold tbe probity of s. li. fhcwolug for [taxes 1910. " Abo. Out* tot and building ?u the city of Camden, S. C., and bounded on t he North h\ FrUv WlUou, F.aat t?y ltroad stre<v{. South by FriQCU Hurt, and Kstate of John Meek?* and West by W tatv of John Meeks, Levied upon and tot be 80td as the property of H. 10. Heat tie for ta*es 1019. ' , A l#o. One tract of land in Flat Rook Township, containing Twenty-seven ;u tvs< ami hounded on |hf North b\ Fllr.a H row u. Fast hy Mary Levy, Soufl< by ??siutt' of Fa mi ie R, t'recd. 1104 \Vo*?i I'.v li. A McDowell* lA'vlfd \ Ilk> 1 1 and to he sold as the property of lllu'uche Dureii for taxes IMP. Also. <>nc tract of land In Flat Uoek Township containing twenty-eight acres, and hounded on the North by the e*t?te of Martha Jones, F$*t by Mary Ury, SQUth by ovtutf of Fanuie W, Creed, and West hy It. A. McDowell. Levied upon and to he sold as the -property of Kliza Hrown for taxes 1919. Also. Otic lot and building In the town of Mlancy. S. ('.. and hounded on the North by t. <}. Sessions, Fast by Hall street, South hy Miln street ami West by A. K. Hose. Levied upon ami to he sold as the property of Morgan Perry and J. K. Abbott for taxes 1910. Abo. Two |ot? in the town of Hlaupy, Had bounded on the North by the citato of \V. J. Motley, Kast by JL 8. Hoch, .South by S. A. I Kallway, h fit I WMt b,V Mot l*?y and Watson. I/O vied upon and to be sold a* the property of I.. H, s? h slotis tot tuxea lWlU. Also, tine lot nnd building In the town of II la i ley hiu! bounded on the North by lilaney Mercantile Company. East by T. ti. Sessions, South by A K. Koae and Weal by Obutch street. Levied u|K>n and to be sold as the pro|>erty of I. It Sessions for taxes of 1919. A too. One tract of land iu Wateree Town ship ron t;i|iilu^ one hundred acres and bounded on the North by U. II. Pitt ma n. Kast by S. II, Uoss, South by (Hi# Kennedy, and West by T. (\ Sessions. Levied upon and to be sold a* the pro perty of L. It. Sessions for taxes. tPM. Also. '''One 4?aet of land in Wateree Town ship, containing forty-nine acre* and bounded on the North by Kstatc. of J. W. Teaiu, Kast by estate of A. H. Kel ly, South by Keastly lands and West by estate of J. W. Team. Levied upon and to be Kold as the pro|ierly of the estate of Samuel Itnsli for taxes IPIo, HMO. IIU7. li?IS and 1910. A Iso. One tract of land in Wateree Toton ship containing forty acres, and bound ed on the North by Itafe Harris, Kast by Mickle and Burnett, South by Tray is Reynolds, and West by 'J. K. Olnklns. I.evled upou aud to l?e sold an ^J5P property of Alex Rot$n, for taxes IMtl ami 1017. * s # Also, Olio tract of 'and lu Waterec Town* *hlp containing otto hundered and fifty ;ur?'s ami bouuded on the North by J, U. Rollins estate, Ka?t by J. C. Kolllns estate. South by (}. \] Iliuson. and West by B. M. (Jerald, Levied and ,to Ud aold as the property of T. (5. Sessions for taxes 1015. ? Also. One tract of land In Wateree Town sldp containing one acre, and hounded on Nortrh by J, N. Jones, and East by J. X. Jones, South by S. A. I.. Hallway, and West by Stine Halle. Levied upon and to pP *?>!<! the property of Kev. A. I?. Jackson for taxes UUP. Also. t>ue tract of land in WalOreo Town* ?bit). containing twenty three acre**, attd bounded on the North by Nelson place, fcast l>> J. A. llahon. South by A. \Y. Kabon, and West l?y A W. Ka l>i>n. 'Levied upon and to be ->o!il us the pro|HTty ??r Mia H. Smith for taxes IDIS and UUP. Also. One fad of land In Wateree Town ship. containing PT acres, and bounded on the North by tins Kennedy. East* by J. M. 'rhornton. South by Calvin Ht'own and Id/./le Mints, and West by Jake Moore. Levied upon and to he sold as the property of (Jus anM Kaehel Hrown.for luxes UUS mul UUP. c. c. w !?: hs h , Sheriff Kershaw County. "First Miss Shepherd sang. "In the Gloaming." The New Edison stood on the stage by her side. Then She suddenly stopped ainglng. The New Edison took up her 8on>?, and continued it alo?c. JSS times ~ no difference I Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, famous concert soprano, has made this test 185 times. 185 public audiences, in 185 cities, have heard her compare her voice with its Rk Cbkation by the New Edison./ No one, out of a total of more than 100,000 lis teners, has been able to tell when Miss Shepherd was singing, and when the New Kdison ? except by watching* her lips. 4,000 similar tests of direct comparison, made by over fitly other celebrated vocal ists arul instrumentalists, liave "given this" . same result. The New Kdisbn is. perfect realism achieved 1 Tell lu ? and we 7/ show you ? how all its emotional power is RE-CREATED by the New Edison Is it the soulful violin? ? a mellow con tralto? ? the scintillating flute? ? a sweet, soothing tenor? ? that draws the quickest emotional response from you. j Let us play your favorite voice or instru ment in a new kind of Realism Test. See whether you are touched by the Re Created music? in the same way that you arc touched by the living music. We want to show you that the New Bdison Re-Creates all the vital power in all music. Remember what to ask for ? "personal favorites* * Realism Test! Tie NEW EDISON "Tks Phonograph with a SonT* Perfect realism is jour one vehicle to the inner joys of music which you crave. Mr. Edison spent three million dollars in the re March work which gave the New Edison perfect realism. He did this in order 'that the phono graph might transcend its former limitations and (here we quote Mr. Edison's own words), "being into every American home, music so real istic and so perfect in its rendition as to lie sn unending ?ource of benefit and pleasure. " Tke instruments which proved this perfect real ism. in Miss Hhep herd's 185 tests were all exact duplicates of toe original Official laboratory Model on which Mr. Kafison spent his three miliioti dollars. You can also have an exact duplicate of this three million dollar original. We have H in our store, and guarantee it to be capable of warn taming the same test of direct comparison. Important Practical Datefl Our Bodfei PLai) brings your New Rdtaoa for immediate aitfoyment. without altkin* for immediate pa ymaot. Ask about it when you come in to hear tie "Pnreooal Favor ttea" Realism Tost. CAMDEN FURNITURE CO. Phone 156 Camden, S. C.