The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 05, 1924, Image 2
Baby's Fretting
Soon Stopped
When my buby wim teeth Ii?k
wan .10 fretful I * *oii Id hardly <l" <u? y -
thtriK with hor,'\ writes Mr* A. C.
jfmwn. t'olunvbus, Oa.
"1 km Vf? her every modi'^ne Known
but they didn't HtO(i her f n>tt ing ?n<1
nrytnK. A friend advised Twethina
and after the K*cofiti done my littlo
??lrl wont to mih) wukf up Iftugh
lixJS aj?il full nl jdhy. *? Te?-tMna in
wonderful
Teetliinu riinlMiOM ???? <>t>mt?*? or
other dufiK<Tou? dniRN it redueea
inflarnMini ion of the Kuril*. ? relieve*
ih?11o, lu<liK<)Nlt<Hi, j&loiiuu h |?ftin.M ami
l>owel trouble* ft xoothcft the fret
ful child, JndufinK rent, unlet and re
fr?iHhtn?r aleep ThouniuidH of Kraie
fnl iMOthirM (iralne H
Teethlna if HOhi l? y all drutfiixtx, nr
mod to MofTell I,h bora IimIi-m,
Colum tMiK, tia. . Tor |i<nku ?e and
FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES
TEETH I NA
Builds^ Better Babies
Handsome Country Home.
The eontrnet has recently been let
by Mr. Julian Sanders for an elegant
country residence on his Oak drove
plantation "near IlaKOod. This build
ing will contain ejpht rooms, together
with breakfast room< service room,
three baths, sun parlor, poreh-eoehro
and tori ace. There will be two stories
and will he finished with the best ot"
material, brick veneer and tile roof,
with copper trimmings. and tiled
porch vestibule and baths.
The building when completed .will
cost about $25,0(10 anil will be modern
111 every way, with water, heat and
'lighting. The contract for its erec
tion has been awarded to Messrs.
(I. I'. Knowles A: Son, while Mr. A.
Aid will do the plumbing and heating
work. Sumter Herald.
TAKE
For
100 % Satisfaction Guaranteed cr
NO CHARGES
"WE KNOW ITS MERITS"
Camden Drug Company
Clyburn Drug Company
W. K. Zemp, Druggist
Zcmp & DePass, Druggists
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
DR. G. C. TRANTHAM
DENTIST
First Floor, Crocker Building
PHONE 450
PIANO TUNING
Lewis L. Moore
242- W PHONE or 46
CAMDEN, S. C.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
I \ M Iff on St.. f'hono lit
CAMDEN, 5. C.
Hayes Bus Line
CAMDEN
T< )
Columbia,
Biahopville, Hartsville,
Kershaw, I^ancaster,
Charlotte.
For information
Phone 181, Camden Hotel
A. R. COLLINS
Undertaker and Embalmer
AMBULANCE SF.RVICR
Camden, S. C.
T ?!??!>?? ??y 41; N if lit M*
| Ot J, MIRHKK AT SI M I Kit
\rght Watchman Killed in 'Hie ftarfy
Morning Hours.
1 Saturday' Sumter item)
The entire community w t > i-h^cked
early Saturday morning when the
new of the in ti s tic i of Mi. J. M. IHi
llo-e, a h ? ^ 1 1 ! \ i< -peeled ( itizen of the*
city, wa -pi cad abroad. Mi. lHil5o.sc
ha been in the < nij>loy of I he Sum
tei I'luhing Mifl, in (he capacity of
night watchman, for about two years
ant) was held in higlf esteem by his
employei and his loss is dee ply ft? It.
by- thetn.
? h'rom all the evidence that can be
gathered Mr. iHiHose was killed Pi i
day oitfht between the hours tjf one
and two. His time clonk had been
punched a little aftj?r one o'clock for
(he last time, hut it is thought that
he was shot within a few minutes of
two, because several people who live
near by heard shots at that hour. Mr.
I Hi Hose met his death in front of the
an old blind man who makes his liv
ing catering to the mill trade.. The
store is located at the foot of East
Hampton avenue, le^s than a hundred
yards from the office of the Sumter,
i'laning Mill.
It appears that thieves had brokhn
open the dooi of Mr. Martin's store
and .were in the act of robbing it
when Mr. DuHone, who was making
his rounds at this time, noticed the
activity in the store and walked over,
to investigate. He reached the little
door on the east side of the store,
which leads into the restaurant part
of the establishment, and here he was
shot down by the murderers inside.
Mr. I >u Hose probably was unable to
see the robbers iu the dark interior
of ttfe store while he was plainly;
visible on the outside. When he
called on them they opened tire,
shooting him twice through the chest
and Once at the base .of his neck. All
three bullets went all the way through
his body, one passing through his
heait and causing instant death. Mr.
lHiHose was able to tire two shots be
fore he was brought down, but the
bullets went wild, one of theni lodg- i
ui}; in a partition in the. store, while,
the other ha-> noi been found. The
hoik ufi- found until v i x o\ lock
Saturday morning, when Chief Har
Take
for the liver
Beware of imitation*. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 35c pack*
age* bearing above trade mark.
| wick was immediately notified,
i Bloodhounds were taken to the
scene of the murder as soon as pos
sible, but so many people had passed
over the spot and the ground was so
i dry they were unable to pick up the
trail. It is qlso possible that the
thieves had an automobile of some
kind and escaped in this. No arrests
have yet been made but the police
! are hard at work on this ease, and
lit i<< hope I that the guilty party
parties wiU *oon be takcnv-into eus. ,
' tody. had been u ijCWffl
I by the police at this writing.
Mr. was lifty-six years old,
and is .survived , by his wife and
eight children. Four girls and one
' boy are married, while the other thiv:
live at the home on.Harvin street.
CROSSING THK ATLANTIC
(Continued from another page)
liens or .smoothness of the sea, the
j speed of the ship and other common
| pi a re subjects play their parts well,
in that they are tactfully employed in
the delicate task of introducing your
self to other passengers.
Different .Modes of Travel..
Our ship is a new ship and so far
she has .made a record run. This is
<!ur t? i he excellent weather we have
i had. We aie now within 500 miles
of the Kngli.-h toast and all the way
j over the sea has been as smooth as
a millpond. If the weather holds
I 'he will probably lower her
rei'ui (I In several hours. She has had
only one mishap sin<*e she was
RASNOFF'S
IDDY SHOP
SUMTER, S. C.
Ihe Only Real Exclusive
Children's Store in the State
Hverything lor Children ami Infants ? Tupwcar, L'n
tliTwcar, Ileadwear. Footwear. Furniture. Bedding.
Furnishings, Novelties, (lilts. Playthings Toys, Nur
sery Accessories Hand-Made (.iarhu'nts, Ftc.
F.veryt hi Jig up to the Rest.
We Solicit Your Mail Orders and Offer You Very
Prompt Service. Write Ur..
"IF IT IS FOR CHILDREN, WE HAVE IT."
KRASNOFF'S KIDDY SHOP
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
>e\eti ro<?m i oii'lciii't' DeKalb Street. modern conven
iences. lot Hoijse in first i lass condition.
Ideal i !'?-.? in huiiir . > r A 1 investment at the price we
have for qui' k -a le.
Si*\ r 1 1 i'iiumi i i 1 ? ti s ? ? North Kan", .ill c??nvenienerts, I ? > l
tw.? i > I ? k> t'ruin business >ecti<?n. The prii <?
;> attractive; investigate this.
Nine r<M'!n residence Lake l ieu , l.tr^e i<>t. hitfh eleva
tion. ? Ideal \\ intrr or all .war residence. Our price
will surpr.-t' > ? 'ii .
BUILDING LOTS
\\ c ha\ e ,t h< c -election oi home ^ i t ? in e\ 'er\ >??<*
!ion of the i i * \ Let sho"\\ you some of them.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
f)(> a<re farm. 1 ?"? "pen land. plent\ ot wood, pasture
and running water, barns vrara^res. ete. (iood location
for dairy. Attractive price.
i room house, practically new with two acre* land on
public road adjoining Wateree Mill property A good
home or investment at the price.
If you have real estate of any description for sale
list it with us or if you/are in the market for real
estate of any kfnd corpe in and talk it over with
u*. The chances are we can find what you want.
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
launched two years ago. That was I
la t January when she wa- struck by
a 1 1 ? i . 1 1 wave rtb&ut i.ooo miles 'prpnfcn
from New Y?>rk and her entire Miper
vl iir.tM'e was carried away. The
oipp.?si<.'l to liave been
caused by (in earthquake somewhere
in the Atlantic. No one was killed
or washed ove.Vboard hut several sen
men were injured. The aceiUent hap
pened in the dead hours of the night
and imsMii^'in iushed from their
cabins in a state of pa nit1, The bridge
is about 75 feet above the water line
which gives you some idea of the
size and force uf the wave,
Oeean travel is the cheapest travel
in the world because it is the slowest;
l.et us analyze the different modes of
travel and see if we are 'correct in
this statement; First come* the aero
plane which is the eostliest transpor
tation man has ever devised and it
is the swiftest. Next comes the auto
mobile. Kvery owner of a motor ear
will, I am sure, concur in this stafe-i
ment. Next comes the railway train,
and next we have the steamship. It
is .'5,200 miles from New York to
Southampton, England, and about the
same distance from New York to
'Frisco. Transportation, including
meals and stateroom, is less from
New York t.o Southampton than it is
from New York to 'Frisco. If a
'steamship had the speed of an ex
press train Furope would not seem
any farther away than 'Frisco is from
New Yoi k. It is the time required
to make the journey thai gives one
an t \ag;;.. : .;te<l idea of the distance
between the two hemispheres. In the
d.;\s t>r prairie schooners, .when dis
tance was measured by hours instead
of by speed, New York was farther
from 'Frisco than Kiirope was from
New York.
Americans Averse to Sea.
Not many Americans arc fond of
the sea and more of them would
journey to foreign lands if they were
not a f fluid of the sea. It is a fear
based on false ideas of the terrors
of the deep- ? ideas that have come
down in the form of exaggerated
pictures of .storms at seTT in whicn
ships are dashed around by cruel
waves or ground to pieces on jagged
rocks. And again it may be said that
Americans have ' inherited a fear of
the ca from pioneer ancestors who
came over in cockle- shell boats which
weio tossed around for weeks and
months like in) ks in a millrace. The
tenors they must haw lived through
from da> to day when they clung to
life by a slender thread made an im
pression upon their' minds so deep
and lasting that i'. has beet) trans
mitted to posterity and consequently
we have what may be termed an in
het eu! fear of the sea. But all these
fears atv groundless. The modern
steamship has robbed the sea of its
dangers arid really one runs less risk
in a journey from New York to Ku
rope or China or any other foreign
country than attends a railway!
journey from Now York to 'Frisco.
Ir. this day of labor, unrest and
insistent demands for higher wages
it might be interesting as well as con
soling l * ? the dissatisfied element of;
the labor unions to know that ;1 skil-l
ful and experienced navigator rv- j
ceives less for his6 services than is
paid the average day laborer. Take
fot example the captain of an ocean
liner of average size. Here is a man
who has given his life to the sea. His
knowledge of navigation has been
gained in the rough school of expe
rience. Ie\t books and colleges do ;
not make navigators. He has under '
his i ai?* .?!. immense floating pala*. *.
In hi> hands are the lives of two or
three thousand human beings and
millions of dollars worth of property.
He is responsible for the safe delivery
of his passengers and cargo at his
port of destination. He must keep
in mind fiom day to day every detail
connected with the -ucce-sful opera
tion of the ship. He sits in his room
or stands on the bridge and thinks
only of the comfort and safety of the
men and women who have been placed
in his charge. These a re days and
nights, when hi- responsibilities are
so great that he does not even take
off his (!<>thfs. 1 ;> rough or fogjjv
weather it i> 1 is duty to remain on
the bridge through t he day and keep
vigil at night. H:s <alary is less than
that of the average American brick
layer. plasterer, iron worker or othei
skilled artisan. H officers a re paid
in proportion.
|
Hut thi- iettei io.ng enough and!1
must be brought to ;t close. The
journey ?.\er has been very pleasant '
and tomorrow <>:? next day our ship
will probably reaeh port. This ha*
been a rambling comment on the j
social side of life on a modern ocean I
hncr. ft differs very little from the !'
life one sees in any public place, ex
cept tHAt formalities are brushed 1
Aside and passengers are at liberty
to assume that natural, care-free Air
which opens the way to easy ap
proach, good fellowship and human
understanding. In my next letter 1
wity try to tell yoa something about
the world's largest city and alto hew ?
Um Englishman lives day by day.
Re roof this time
for all time
Genasco Latite Shingles are not only weather
safe, fire-safe and economical in cost, but they last
for years with little or no cost for repairs.
That's because they are made of tough, long
fibred felt sandwiched between thick layers of
Trinidad Lake Asphalt Cement ? a product of the ages.
Equally important ? you can lay them right over
your old worn-out wooden shingles just as easily as
over new boards. No ripping off of the old roof ?
no taking risks of damage by sudden storm.
Genasco Latite Shingles are locked tightly
together ? clamped firmly to your roof. No curling
no flapping in the wind.
Made in three natural, unfading colors ? red,
green and'Wuc-black. Conic in and let us show you
these wonderful shingles.
Springs & Shannon
Incorporated
Genasco skfJtgL
NEW MARKET
This is to announce to citizens and friends, many of
whom I have already had the pleasant privilege of
serving, that 1 am now in business for myself in build
ing formerly known as Robert's Meat Market on Rut
ledge Street, adjoining Mr. L. J. Whitaker's Store, and
further that I am in position to fill your orders for
Meats of any description.
After fifteen years experience in serving the best
people of Camden in this capacity, I do not hesitate to
say that I know what you want. Your patronage is
cordially solicited. "Service and Satisfaction to
Patrons" is and will always be our motto. Telephone
number will be announced later. Respectfully,
ED. McGIRT, "The Butcher"
MOVED
I am now located in the Savage Garage building on
West DeKalb Street, where I am better prepared to
serve my customers and the public generally in the
automobile repair line.
ALSO CARRY LINE OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSO
RIES AND SUPPLIES.
Cars Washed and Greased
S. B. BEARD'S GARAGE
JUST RECEIVED
Carload Black and Galvanized Pipe
Carload of Round and Flat Iron
Carload of Galvanized Corrugated Roofing
Have in stock car of Shafting all sizes 3-16" to 3 7-16
Pipe, Valves, Fitting*, Belting, Hose and Packtag.
Shafting, Steel and Wood Pulleys, Pillow Blocks
Hangers, Injectors, Lubricators and OH Cups.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
?33 Wert. C?rv?U St. Col? 5. C