University of South Carolina Libraries
The following grand and petH Ja rom were drawn this morning. The tffeuid Juror* will serve fpr the rear; the petK Jurors lor lUe first ?reek of Che coming term of court mlj : r ; Orand Jsury. !^;r B. M Brown, K. A. Newman, M 0, Huekabee, A. I>. MeLeod, Kddie Rabon, J. K. Jackaon, J. D. MeCss klll, It. U Wllllama, P. B. Hail, F. kf. Melton. W. C. Beagle, M. U King, C, B. Thompson, H. Clark. John ilinson, J.. B. Nelson, W. L. Young, K. T. Truesdell. The first si* named were drawn from last year. IN-tit Jury. ^ J. U; MoCasklll, Camden. Jes*^ Williams, Camden, Jani?;? Team, Lugoff. C. J, Nunnery, Camden, 4. It. li. Baker, Kershaw. A. J. Williams, Camden. J. W. Sheorn, Caseatt. J, K. Pearce, Boy kin. Jno. E. Brannon, Itothuue. C. W. Shiver. Camden. 0. C. Rush. Wes?vllie. Ed. Ray, iMgott Jos. Clark, Westvllle. T. A. Myers, Camden. D. L. babney, Camden. J. n. doff, j.ugoff. C. F. Munn, Jefferson. N, C. Nelson, Blaney. W. "R. West, Kershaw. T. W. Spears, Camden. J, h. Ooff, Lugoff. A. W. Rabon, Lugoff. T. B. Bruce, Camden. J. B. bewiH, Camden. T. M. McCaskill, Blaney. B. H. Bo won, Blaney. O. C. Bruce, Camden. H. A. Pate, Lucknow. H. Truesdell, Canjden. G. S. Hlggins, Camden. W. H. Truesdell,- Camden, 2. John ' Branham, Lugoff. C. B. Smith, Camden. C, C. Whitaker. Camden. 8. B. Mobley, Kershaw ', C. H. Shay lor, Cantey. POPULAR OOVPliK WED. Quiet MurrUffe Holeiiinzlcd at R?i> tii?t Parsonage Jdiat Kvenlng. A marriage of Interest to Camden people and elsewhere was that of Mr. F. Rivera Alexander to Miss Bidle Oateen which occurred at the Baptist parsonage last evening at 9:00 o'clock. Rev. M. L. Lawnon performing the ceremony. The marring# crime as a complete sur prise to their friends ? only a few members of the Immediate families being present. The young couple nro two of Cam den's mosf popular young people, and number their friends by their acquaintance, nil of whom wish for them a long life of Joy and happi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will he nt homo to their friends at Mr. Alexander's bnndsom^ home on Men it mental Square. Storv Refreshingly New. A notable feature of Charles Klein's "The T,lon and the Mouse," which the United Piny Co. brings to the ooora house, on Thursday, Feb. 29. Is the wholesome and dis tinct drawing of the various char acters In the story. There cannot be found In the play a villain; a frivolous matron, a way ward girl nor an advent ur esH. Nowadays it 1b a rare occurr ence to vis'*. *he theatre without having to hear the doings and mis doings of fir.o or more such ch^rn<r t.ers on the stage. Mr. Klein has displayed a keen knowledgo of what is mor,t derlred by the public today. The cleanliness of "Tho Lion and tho Mouse" has been a huge factor in the remarkable euc cesr. enjoyed by t h i Interesting and well told story of certain phases of America's money world.- - r *. Death of Mrs. Spears. Mrs. Spears, mother of Mr. .T. M. Sponrs. of PoKalb, died at the' homo of Mr. J. M. Spears, on "he 19th Inst. Mrs. Spears was the. wlf*? <if Mr. llnnj.. Spears, who was; a survivor of two wars- -the Mexl-; o:iti and Civil ? and wlio was award ed a Kilvrr medal by the ITnltod States government for faithful ser vice rendered In the Mexican ^ar, and which the family now has. De ceased leaves surviving her three sons? Merrs, .T. M.,.Alex an<l "Lew 1s Spears, he-sides a large number, of other relatives to Whom we ex tend our sympathy. For Rent. v House of Honj. Haile, on Fair Street. Two bath rooms ? one on each floor. A'pply C. P. DuBose & Co, 4 Agents., Camden, S. C. iveai pargwiu in Real Estate. W One t-rtorjr dwelling oft I#ytU? tOfl flrwi, Lot 100x200 feet, two xervawi howw, wood house, Court bouse, t large barn sad ftflfele*. All in first cUm condition House furnished with msbogauy furniture tbruout One of the meet dwdrac ble resiliences in the city. Price is right. ? , * One lot and store building on a omer ItoKalb and Broad at a., lot 50x200. Store bouse, first story brick, second wood Six rooms. One brlek office 2?x2o. known as Camden JHews office, Kent^ypow for MOO per year. . Thin a cneap piece of property.;, t*rl? o $7,000.^ 10$ acres land, 7 inl)?a north of Camden; 2 miles of DeKalb, lies well, oo improvements. >12.(0 oer acre. One plantation, ? 1-2 miles north of Blaney. 460 %cres ? 200 in cul tivation, 100 In pasture with wire fence. 150 wood land, some tim ber, plenty to keep up place. This is one of the nicest farms in that section. One 2~rootn dwelling new. Seven tenant houses, all occupied by good labor One large barn an J stable*. Make bale cotton to th* acre. Sandy loam clay subsoil, with plenty of bottom land tor corn, oats etc. Well watered. On Twenty* five Mile Creek. $22.60 per acre. Terms One-third cash, balance 1, 2 and 2 years at 7 per cent Interest. 10$ gores of good wood and tim ber near Camden. fGood soil but no buildings, to be sold at about half price. If it Is Columbia dirt yon are looking for we have It for sale* in and close to the city of Columbia. Some real bargains. Look these over: 1 vacant lot, Hyatt's park, for only $200. 1 eleven room boufce, Hyatt's park, new, $5,000. 1 seven room house, Brookland, lot 70x300 ft, $2,350. 1 lot North Columbia, 104x208 ft, $1,700. 1 tract of 40 acres, 2 miles of city, cut into 133 lots. Ready to be sold. Ask for prices oh thla? ' it's fine. 1 five room house, half acre lot, 85 foot well, in Shaudon. Something fine for the price, $2,760. , 1 half acre lot next to above, at $760. 1 vacant lot College place, a beau ty. Ask for price. 1 4 room house, half acre lot, Divine ?t., Shandon, $2,600. Worth a lot more. 136 acres farm lands, near Colum bia, plenty .'wood and timber, $16.00 per acre. 2 six room houses on lots 60x108 feet. ~A11 improvements. Will sell both or seperately. $2,600 each. 1 GeO^als st. lot, 28 ft front. If you are wise you will see about this lot now. 1 lot corner Xlncoln and Lady Bts., that can't be beat for whole sale house site. / 1 nine room residence, corner of Lumber and Sumter sts., for $6,000, that is worth ? eight thousand. And a lot more. All of the a bove are . real bargains, and the prices will advance just as soon as spring opens. If you don't see what you want, call, write, or tel ephone us and we will get It for you. If yon havn't all the money we can arrange that, too. Rents cojldcted and thirteen In surance companies represented. Hough lU'ttliy Co., 1G45 Main St., Columbia, S. C? or See W, C. Hough, Camden, Phone 14. Zemp's Drays When you want your Trunks hauled ; or any other drayage done, Tele phone 37. Prompt and safe delivery guaranteed. J. B. Zemp REAL ESTATE ? ? ' rr:" - -- - --- - "I 1 ' ' ? ' 1 mmmmmmmrnm m i i_ ij I v SELL / Bliv DO YOU WANT to > * N 5 borrow 1 May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, y CAMDEH, ?.<???. _ ' T 1 1 |;MS TOO WtOKT FOR A HKAI> UATHKKKO AMU UHOUI'KU ?"on h/vum kkaoinu. y Charile Backhaul, of Greenville, ? visitor here Thursday. 1'rof Henry Strobecker is spend In* a few days In Charleston. Or Ben J Team, of Durham. N. C., Ip visiting hi* mother here. William BavSkett ha* accepted a position st the Beaboard passenger depot. J , -j;' ? Mr. Crawley, of Colnmbls, has ac cepted a posHlon with Mr. Q. W. Crosby.^ Mr. J. It. Clack, commercial ageu* of the Southern Railway, Is In the city today. The banks aud poatofflce were closed yesterday, It being Washing ton'? birthday. Mr. Browning, who has been con nected with the Seaboard passenger depot has resigned. Miss Locia Lowjry- hu? returned to Camden after spending several weeks In Charlotte* Mr. Charlie Watkins left this week for Newlberry, where he goes to represent Swift & Co., packers. In that city, M. O. Gregory, assistant superin tendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., of Columbia, Is . In the city today; Miss Kate Lenoir, who has been teaching at Darlington, spent the week end in Camden with Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Lenoir. Miss Bertie Lenoir, who Is teach ing at Statesville, N. C., spent the week end with her parents. Iff. and Mrs. G. H. Lenoir. ? * . , Kershaw Lodge, No. 29, received a handsome new organ this week or dered through Mr. W. Geisenheim er. The old organ has been sold. Spereo Beleos, owner of the Can dy Kitchen, is having a modern frui house built behind his store, which will enable him to keep his fruits fresh. Mr. A. H. Hildebrand, of Orange burg, has accepted the position of bookkeeper for Baruch-Nettles Co., made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Leaman. > Q. B. peach, of Westvllle, who was arrested In connection with the murder of C. L. Klrkland, was released on bond Monday tri the sum of $1,000. W. Bratton deLoache represented J. C. Langford in the case of tho State vs. Langford at Hampton on Thursday. , Mr. Lapglprd ^as the former treasurer of nampton coun ty and it is alleged had a shortage of *20,000. Fire -this morning destroyed the stable of Dick Woods, ,a negro who lives just above the passenger sta tion. The fire had ' been burning for sometime before an alarm was sent -in. When the department reached the scene it was too late to do any good* Camden was visited by a , high wind on Wednesday nifiht, which al most amounted to a cyclone. The wind bleVrt at the rate of forty or fifty miles an hour. A 'few trees were blown down, but very little damage was done. Welder's- Carnl val, holding forth near the South ern depot, was put o\it of commis sion for the night ? -the high wind blowing down the tents. Zeinp's Drays guarantw safe and prompt delivery. . ? ' Colored Couple Marry. Funny little things happen oc- ] casionally In the life of a newspa per reporter which serve to brea^ I the monotony of his streuous quest] for news. One of these incidents occurred yesterday morning at the office of | the Judge of Probate at the court house. A colored couple dropped in there for a license, to commit matrimony Just about the tlmo the reporter also happened along, and had the pleasure of witnessing the Very - impressive, marriage ceremony as performed by Judge W. L?. Mc Dowell. He and the other witnes es also much enjdyed the aftermath After tying up the couple hard and fast, Judge McDowell informed the groom that he was at liberty to salute his bride. This proved to; be a matter of some difficulty at|j the bridal veil was wide, long and voluminous. After several attempts however, perseverance prevailed-r the veil was raised, and the pers-; pirlng groom indulged in a delicioud] bit of "yum, yum," (which was no doubt more satisfactory to him than it wad to some of the' envious col ored onlookers. Subscribe for Tlie Chronicle. STOCKTON NEWS ITEMS. Boykln8, S. C., Feb. 23. ? Mr. and Mrs. tWillie Gay, of Kershaw4, are, visiting at tho home of Mr. Beltonr Owens. Mr. Crelgh-ton Bradley, of Oswe go, was a visitor here last week. Mr. Lindsay B. Owens left Home time ago for Columbus, O., where: he 4?lned -the ty* Army at that ] place. Mls^Jfesse H. Owens visited re* latlves in~ Kershaw last week. . Miss Hattie Hussey will spen$.j the week, end In Samter. Mr. W. H. Pearce spent last Sun- 1 day at the homo of his father, Mr. | 1B. M. Pearcd. ? Mr. B. M. Pearce, Sr., is having I a new gin put up. We are sorry to report that we have lots of sickness In our com munity.. | Her. T. L. CoIe. Of PI in our section on Thi I MAW? MIULU* ?I M? Washington'. birthday was cele brated by the flnt big ftlDf Of po lo of the Muon, which was played for the four handsome Kerr caps, given by Mr? Win. N. Kerr, of Pittsburg, who to spending th ) ?6a Wi hw, .?SgEggS As a whole It could not be class ?d m B fine game, a* the players were not In good trim, due to t b* little practice they have had this season. A cold wind swept the field, but in spite of It a good ?U~ ed crowd was present, and society of Camden and many Northern cltl<a] was well represented on the grand Stand and In carriages. The game waa divided Into 'eight periods. In the fourth Beltaasi, of New York, collided with Crawford, also of New York, while the ponies were going at break neck speed, ; Crawford waa hurled to the ground,' but was able to continue playing In the sixth Belt axel collided with Downey, another New York player, and Downey received a severe fall, which almost caused him to leave j the game. In the seventh Beltaa sl carried the hall from one end of the field to the other, and in his anxiety to score a goal, ran Into the goal poet, falling violently to the ground, and was rendered un conscious for several minutes, but later returned to the .game. The stars of the game were Boy kin, Bdwarda, Swart* and Salmond In the first /our periods and Tain ter In the last two. The Whites were given five goals as a handicap. The final score wfcs g to 6 in favor of the Blues. Whites ? Salmond, Talnter, Craw ford, Downey. Blues ? Boykln, Edwards, Beltazzl, Bwftrtz. Retereo, LeBoutelller, of N. Y. Scorer? T. Edmund KrumholU J Timekeeper ? "Pete" Johnson. Sec or Sit? On this "alt" and "set" debate the press has given a good deal 'of space and learned comment. There is evidence of more consul tatUm of dictionaries than la the general rule In editorial sanctums. Summing It up, it is clear that both Words are correct according to authority when applied to the hen and her process of incubation. The word "alt" seems to be coming into more gen eral use in chicken literature aa being preferable, and- thai is about | the only point at issue. But when applied to the sun, moon and stars, the word "set" has the call. The poature is the crucial point upon which turns the propriety a*>d ex actness of the use of one wordy or the other. The hen sits on " her eggs. The bird dog sets his game while In an erect posture .generally speaking. ? Tampa Times. WE , ARE NEVER SATISFIED The Thin Man Bemoans Hla Fate, and the Fat Man Starves to Be* come Thin. We are never satisfied. It seems, and the growls and walls of discontent rise all abovo us, showing that others feel aB we do. The thin man bemoans his fate. Ho eats fattening things and yearns to be fat, and the fat man starves himself as much as a fat man's aelf control will admit, and longs to be thin. It's pretty tough. Over in the valley they grow alfalfa ? great crops of alfalfa that bring in money, and our farm won't It hurts our feelings, but over on the alfalfa farm they can't make, a peach tree grow worth a cent, and they're kick ing about it envyiig us. It would seem that Nature would know better. Discontent is not nat ural, and it would appear that Nature might rig up some sort of an exchange , by which discontented people might swap. The poor man who aches for dollars could go there and give his appetite for half the sickly rich man's" pile, and It would be gladly given. .The woman with the ostrich feath ers her sailor brother brought her could swap with the envious woman for a diamond and thus control her own longing. AH we'd have to do would be to go to the exchange and register, and Na ture would do the rest. We'd list our discontented state and tell what would make us feel better, and sooner or later the exchange would be made and two discontented people would be made more contented. But no such ex change is being considered, and the two discontented 'parties to all' these troubles are far apart, Galveston Newp. ' ' ? ,K Editor's Mean Revenge. An editor who was courting a wom an of uncertain age, but positive .banfc account, was cut out by a gentleiAan from a neighboring town, who married her and took hor home* Whereupon the editor sought^ mean revenge by head ing account or her wedding: "Another Old Resident Gone." . -'.C *T Opportunities Always Present. "It is not a single opportunity which comes to a man. It is a train, ijt la a never-ending procession, aome small er andmoro ihsigtilffcant as the years flow on, but ever and always oppoxv tunltles too numorous, too great, and too large for ua to utilize fully ."?Pro* James, University of Illinois. ' Turn t< The use of in Si : TH.,PgDAY NIGHT* FEB. 29 TZ to (Inc.) Announce the Grcate.1 ol United PUy PJ?y. By Charlea Klein. Author of "The Third Degree' WITH GERTRUDE RITCHIE ; -S TWO YEARS ON BROADWAY ONE YEAR IN CHICAGO f THE PLAY THAT MAKES 'EM THINK Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 "Thaf? The CarrUgt I Wwf % will be your remark when yoo see the latest piodel buggy we arfe gnoW showing la our wars rooms. It is certainly a beauty In all that the word Implies. Built on lines ot grace and fie, yet embodying a world o1 rength. ?! To see it* Is to ad Ire, to admire Is to purchase id the purchase brings satis ,t'on '0m Has recently been remodeled and enlarged to supply the increasing demand for ? , ?m, We solicit a share of your patronage and guarantee sat isfaction and Prompt Service. TELEPHONE NUMBER 296-L r.,.,1 i.jivm-11 A beautiful line of Javas, Miland and Miland. Novelties . 1 1 ? . > Vii 1 1 hut shown at the