The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 15, 1920, Image 5
Double - Barreled
Service
? v . . f
WHEN you buy 1 H C machines, you
also buy the Service that goes with
them? the co-opergtion that exists bet ween
us and the International Harvester Com
pany, and which we intend to continue
with you. We expect to hold your con
fidence in the i H C line by furnishing
the best implements, machines and farm
operating equipment on the market.
We render to you a doublet-barreled Service
in not only supplying you with first-class goods,
but in seeing that these goods are kept in perfect
running order long after the origina 1 sale is for
gotten. ? .
Genuine
Repairs
Our moral obligation does not stop with the
original sale, but you can hardly expect us to
assume any responsibility for the successful
operation of 1 H C machines if you buy imita
tion repairs of inferior quality instead of buying
genuine I H C Repairs,
We sell only genuine I H C Repairs made by
the Harvester Company, and which are made of
the same materials as used for the original
machines. No imitation equals the genuine.
(Hay safe! ?
SPRINGS & SHANNON
Camden, S. C.
At W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
can be seen a nice assortment of Electric Porta
bles, silk glass shades a$ modest prices. * We have a
very good assortment of elctric goods for household
use, prices right and goods Guaranteed.
Lamps all sizes.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
> r rtt/S T ?3/C
/\
When your Eyes go bad come to us we can fit you
with Glasses that will remedy the trouble.
Uepair work done on jewelry of all kinds. Bring
yom broken jewelry <*nd watch repairing to us.
GLELACKWELL
JEWELER S OPTOMETRIST
SOUTH CAROLINA i
GET OUR DRAG SAW PRICES
^ .1 )i -)4? fast-nuttinc nutllt, f??r< ? a complete pow
f1 >w in for K;?wiiiK loj:* to any length. I>oo?- 1 1 ??? work of 0 to
n" 11 I <*vi'r control of blade while ?mi#Id" in running.
s,art? sum! stop* Saw, Lever Control
SEND FOR ENGINE CATALOG
Showing ( Jasolinf Ivnjpn*? 2 to 12
H. P., Power Saw Rigs and Drag
XrtWa. a ft nqntpprrf with High
Ton ? I on Majrncto.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.,
823 (Jervias Stm-I.
Columbia, S. C.
fcONDITIONS^W AND IN 1866
According U Qeneral Stwmin'i
Memoirs, History Seeme U Be
Merely Repenting Itself.
A single page in the story of the
Civil war, the Memoir? of Genaral
Sherman, carries observations by twe
iOhlo men prominent In that war, Gen
eral Sherman himself ami Secretary
of War Stanton, that have a strange
ly familiar souud now amid the dis
tressing conditions that have followed
the World war here.
Geueral Shenuan has arrived with
his story at ths opening of the year
1805, and he |g dealing with the cloa?
log events of the (Nvil war. He l|
at Savannah and the secretary of war
la there, partly on an official visit and
partly for recreation. The policy ot
collating slaves Is under discussion
?Mid the order giving the freed slaves
lie right to occupy seised lands la
agreed on.
"He professed to have come from
Washington for rest and recreation,"
writes General Sherman, "and he
?|H?ke unreservedly of the bickering*
and Jealousies at the nat'loual capital,
of the Interminable quajrrela of the
state governors about their quota*
and more particularly of the very ex
istence of the' government Itself.
"He said that the price of every
thing had so risen In comparison with
the depreciated money that there was
danger of national bankruptcy, and he
appealed to me. as a soldier snd pa
triot, to hurry up matters so as to
bring the war to a close,
"I was quite Impatient to get off.
myself, for city life had become dull
and' tame, and we were all anxious to
get Into the pine woods again, free
frofn the Importunities of Southern
women asking for protection, and of
civilians from the North who were
coming to Savannah for cotton and
alj sorts of profit."
Hi*h prices, weariness of^the war
conditions, eagerness on nil sides for
the return of peace, swarms of people
at Washington? official and privet*
cltlaens. with axes to grind, and spec
ulators from the North pushing right
down to the hostile lines In promoting
their profiteering enterprises.. Rut we
came through It. ? Columbus Dispatch.
Cured by Gold Injections.
The very latest |H>st-war discovery
is the curing of certain aliments hy
means of Injections of diluted gold.
Tills very expensive method of re?tor
lug loHt health was discovered by s
French doctor, who has completely
cured a wealthy Parisian of a complaint
similar to shell-shock. Although gold
Is very scarce at present, a limited
supply Is available for medicinal pur
poses. The price for one Injection of
good quality gold sometimes reaches
the fifty-pound mark, while In one or
two exceptional cases gold Injections
have cost over a hnndred pounds each.
Consequently, only very rich persons
can at present undergo this gold
treatment, which has been successful
In rescuing several cases of complete
nervous breakdown. It should be re
membered. however, that the gold It
self Is of no great value as a tonic.
The Idea In making the Injections Is
to liven up the patient and prevent
him or her from brooding too serious
ly. This done, doctors believe that
half the battle Is won. Strange to
say. the Injections are not made
through the usual type of syringe, but
generally through a . con lea I -ah aped
rube of pure platinum costing over
twelve hundred dollars.
Money.
?*-- After having Hfudlfd the careers of
many of our richest men, and after
having obtained from many of them
nn outpouring of thefr Inmost
thoughts, my conclusion about money
!r this, says a writer In Forbes Maga
zine :
"Money Is a very desirable tiling,
even a lot of It. its possession en
ables one to do a great many things
which are Impossible If one lacks It.
There Is no such potent material In
strument. for enabling one to do wor
thy deeds In large numbers and on a
large scale. Money, indeed, Is so de
sirable. so useful, so rich In possibili
ties for worthy accomplishment, that
one should exercise every honorable
effort to acquire every dollar of It that
one cim earn, but there la not enough
money in the world to compensate one
for turning even one sharp corner, for
never have I known an instance of Ill
gotten money to have yielded true hap
piness to possessor and his offspring."
Bird Protection Important.
Preserving birds as game Is only
, one part of the duty of the govern
: ment. They are even more valuable
: hk enemies of noxious weeds and In
: se.'t*. They are the farmer's best
friends, though he is too often ohllvl
| oils of the fact, say* the Philadelphia
! Inquirer. Those who care nothing for
! their beauty of plumage and song must
? recognize the clnimstance. Yet the
> birds have been too long the prey of
rhelr human hunter*. Some species
have been wellnJgh exterminated In
j consequence. To protect them In the
j United Slates and Canada will ac
, complish much, though to make the
protection of many of the migrants
: complete Mexico and Central American
I countries should Join In the work.
j _____ ? _
Seal Herds Increasing.
The protective measure adopted by
! the government for the benefit of the
j seals In our waters has been entirely
successful, as Indicated by ihe great
number of animals seeVi to be mlgrat
! ing to rtie Arctic sea. The migration
was thnea weeks earlier than usual,
and ur unusually large amount of
animal* were noted on tbeir way to
the north.
Tbe Editor* Qofw.
A lead lug cltisen \*\ a small town
will suddenly stricken vrUA appendici
tis and an operation b<\?au' necessary.
The editor of the loci) prow heard of
It and printed jl*U note about it: "Out
esteemed fellow citicen James l<. Urowuj
will go to tU?> hospital tomorrow to j
operated upon for tin* removal of bin;
appendix by nr. Jours, He will leave1
u wife aud two children."- Morris Yortr j
CITATION
State of Mouth ( ?irolina.
CqUttty of Kershaw,
. UJJ , j
It.v \\\ !?;' Mel >o well, ICsqulre. Probate]
.1 udg-v
?Whereas, Henry Kay made suit to me
to grant biin Letters of Administration j.
of i lie ^atlte of and effects of Nril Kay. J
There ar<*, TImm ?fore, to eit<- and ad 1
monish all' -and singular th< kindred'
and omlkotH of tbe said NMi Hrtydo l
ceasod. that they be and appear before J
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held
at Camden, S. O., pn October 22nd next
after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
tu the forenoon, to show cause, if any
tbey have, why tbe said Administra
tion should not be granted.
tlivcn under my Hand, this Stir da.v
of October A. 1>, 1020.
W. I.. Mel u )\V Ivl.L.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
Published on the 15th and 22nd days
of October, 1020, ill the Camden ( 'hron
U le aud Stated at tbe Court House for'
tin* time prescribed by law.
Executor's Noticc,
All parties indebted to tbe estate
of Mrs. M. A. Watts arc hereby' notified i
to make payment to tbe undersigned:
aud all persons, if any. having claims
against tbe said estate will present j
them duly attested within tbe time pre
scribed by law. T. B. IUtUCH.
Kxeeutor. |
Camden. S. C? ?ept. 1 1920 23-8,
Trespass Notice.
, All i writes are .strictly forbidden to
tresspass |a any form on my lands. If
so the violators will be punished ac
cording to the law.
Maggie K. Ij. Stoke*..
? W. L. M, Stoke*.
_ CLERK'S SALE
stuti* of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
In the Court of Common I'lea*.
Heath Supply Company.
vs.
Thomas . Wilson, r,. Schcnk. (Jay II/
Kaurn, and J. J. Gooda-Ie, as ad
ministrators of the estate of C. R.
Lewis.
I ly virtue <?f a decree of the Court
of Common Pleas of Kershaw County,
8 C'.. heretofore made in the above
ease. I. .1. H. Clyburn, Clerk of Court,
In and for the County of Kertfoaw,
State aforesaid, will sell o# sales day
JUST RECEIVED
CAR LOAD OF
CHEVROLET
Touring Cars
George T. Little
In November, 1020. being Monday, the I
llrst (lu.v of said month during the us- (
ual hours of sale In front of the Court
House door. >u tin* City of (-ainden,
S. C.. to the. highest bidder 1 -follow
In^ described re a I estate:
All that certain plee<\ parcel or tract j
of land, lying. being and situate In the
County t>f K'M'sliaw? containing
acres, more or le^s. Hounded North by
lands of Henry Savage; South by ltlver
It ot id ; Kast by. lands of Augustus
.'iSoyus : West by lands of Margaret
?Tune*. Terms of sale cash. purchaser
to pay fur- deed.
.1. H. UTiVBrltX,
Clerk Court Common Ideas.
'?"> Kershaw County. S. C.
October 7. 1020. 27 8 9
? *
* Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass upon my lands sitiuited In Ker
shaw County, about four miles South
east of Cassat, for hunting, fishing or
for any other purpose.
i Any person found disregarding this |
I not'hv will be dealt with according to :
i L?)v*?
Mrs. I{. W. Humphries.
27-20 pd. Oct 1, 1920
I ! I !
CITATION
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Ity \V, I, MiaI>owcU, Inquire. Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Alice Stmmons made suit
lo mo to grant her Letters of Adminis
trattmi of the Estate of and effecs of
John \Y. Simmons.
These arc, Therefor1*, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
aud creditors, of the said John W.
Simmons deoea sod, that tb?*y be and
appear before me. In t htr Court of Pro
bate to bo hold at Camden, S. C.. 011
October 'Jlst next after imbUeatlon
thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
("liven under my Hand, this 7th day
of October . A. I). lOLiO.
W. L. McPOWKLL.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
Published on the 8th and loth days
of Oetoi^r, IBS?. 1*1 the Camden
Cbroniele and posted^ at the (/ourt
House for the time geraerlbed by law.
THIS AGENCY STANDS READY TO
INSURE YOUR COTTON
On Open Yards
On Gin Yards
, On River Banks
On Farms and
%
Plantations
In Compresses
In Warehouses
In R. R. Depots
and
On R. R. Platforms
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
Telephone 43 Real Estate and Insurance Crocker Bldg.
LUMBER
Flooring, | 1
SSSi- Lumber
Casing.
Mouldings.
Framing Lumber.
Red Cedar Shingle*,
Pine and Cypress Shingles,
Metal *pd Composition Shingles,
Doors, Hash and Blinds.
Pore* Column and Ballasters,
Bearer Board,
Valley Tin and Ridge Roll.
Building
Material
Brirk,
Llmf,
Piaster,
Fire Brick.
Fire Clay.
Sewer Pipe,
Stove Hue,
Terra Cotta Thimbles,
Mortar Colon and Stains.
Water Proofing Mineral,
Corrugated Metal Roofing.
Asbestos and Composition Roofing,
f^ook*. * ?
i!lZK Hardware,
H?" Paints, Oils
Hammfrn,
l>oor Han*f rn,
Carpenter's Tools,
Paint Brushes.
Paints and OQs.
Inside Decoration*.
Calsomlnes and Cold Wster Paints.
WIRE FENCING, IRON A ND WOOD POSTS.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE
BOOTH 6c MCLEOD, INC.
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA