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Iffy SCHOOL EXERCISES I TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK IHm. Mendel L. Smith to Deliver Address to Graduating Class. I Program iu Full. ? I aii will ba Joy with i in- pupils of I , c'auidcu City Schools next week I when the closing exercises are over ? |Wj (be summer holidays are on. ? The exercises' will begin with the ? primary department on Wednemiuy I la ?' through Thursday with the |uerclw? of the graduating class at I opera house Thursday afternoon, I *hei? oitie young ladies and gentle I wen will receive diplomas and ce> - I ^(icates. Hon. Mendel L. Smith, of thiH city I will address the graduating class, I iod all who are fortunate enough I to be present will not be disappoint I ?d In hearing a fine address. lielow Ih the program in full for I eich day of the closing exercises: I / I I'rinuiry Department. Exercises of the Primary Depart ment at the Graded School, Wednes day, May 28th, 10 a. m. to 12 M: j,- Soni;, "The Rirrd's Nest." 'I, Hecitatios, "Whai doea Little Birrdie Say?"? Rose Gladden. 3. Recitation, "The Secret," ? . Morris Mogulescu. / 4. Song, "The Shoemaker,"* ? lj> boys from Second grrade. 5. Recitation, "The Fuiry Sisters' --Sarra Lewis. 6. Song, "The Tarrget Maker." 7; Recitation, "The Ginger Bread flPUie Haile. 8, Song, "The Little House wife" ?Four First Grade girls in cos tume. 9. Recltaion, "The Gardenerr," --George Coleman. 10. Song, "The Land of Nod>" 11. Recitation, "Don't," Mbael Oifford. 12. Song, "The Rainbow,"? 12 r~-*ird grade girls. Timrod I iitciiu-y Society. Kxercises of the Tlmrod Literary Society at the Graded School, Wed aesday, May 28, 12 M. to 2 p. m.: \ 1. Piano Solo --Lois Williams. 2. .Author, Shakespeare. Quota tions. 3. Heading. "The EirBt St earn boa j . up tho Alabama." ? Elizabeth Wal lace. 4. Reading, "Mr. Stick-in-house'% j House Cleaning," ? - Ellen Douglas Boykin." 5. Piano Solo, ? Mildred Good is: lie. ti. Recitation, "Philip Barton,"? Theresa Hough. 7. Recitation, "BruLu& on Death of Caesar," ?William Trrotter. 8. Essay on the "Life of Shakes-_J peare." Lois WWMams, Miss Selma Par 10. Delate, _Res&tre<y"That the Press is the GrreatesKlnibllc Bene factor." ^Affirniatlw: James De deLoa<eh-; neg ?tive, William Stoney"iiiml>l?red^VVil lianis. Gruduatin j-. I ExerSHSotTof Graduating Clks* iflft ihe opera house Thursday afterno<yir May 29th: A Invocation Rev.' E. H. JhfyftfdTtyg* I Chorruses by pupils ojT Gi School, 4th to 7th grades. ta > Dixit, (b) The Mill, (c) The Sailor, id) Nancy. 2. Chorus with girls in costume, Sleeping and Duatlng Graced 3. Reading of Honor Roll, pre ?fearing or medals', certificates and diploma*. 4 Piano solo? Misses Wilson and Williams. w - 5. Address by the Hon. Mendel'-I L Smith. *>? Class History ? -Jean Lindsay. Class Prophecy-? Call a Wil &? Class Poem ? Lucile I^ewis. ? Piano solo ? Mildred Goodale. 10. Valedictory? Sarah Milling J Mtckle. ' Benediction? Rev. H. B. Browne. ? Those receiving diplomas; ? ?lames DeLoache, Jr. '?aura Jean Lindsay. Sarah Milling Mickle. William Shannon Stoney. Wm. Lennox Kirkland Trotter. rMla Kliza Williams. Hthel Caroline Yates. Those receiving cettficatea: ? Minnie Lucile I^ewis. Minnie Craig Taylor. On Sunday night, June ltd, the J. C. Rowan, chairman of the board of trustees, will address the Counting class at the Lyttleton 8,reet Methodist C.huch. - ? Tho trustees, teachers and public HH^SIW Willi IV\Tli:NTH. < ???? mail riijtticUn K?>h I to Will \*?r | in , < "imin ut I'rvs, ,,,. N?w York, May 1 ;{ "Th-re IH one thing 1 would like to have inn public understand. i am going to i omuln here J ust U? long hh I am licitdftd for the purpose of looking fMter my pu>tieuts, who have receiv ed treatment at my hands. Just UK I. -UK an I fool my patients need <?<?, .uut aw long will you find mo here, /.b for my critics, I have nothing to Hiiy. My worrk when the proper tlmo HrrivfH, will speak for Itself. And when ilmt tlmo does coriii' around you will find thai 1 am| the ono who \\4II ho in a position to criticise and i?ot thouo whose criticism you hour of now." Tho speaker wan I)r .Frledmann.' Ho had just returned from Beilvue Hospital, where ho had examined thirty-two patients -treated by him with the turtle serum/ To save himself frrom being interviewed be| had issued a typewritten reply to the criticism of his ''cure" by the government experts. "I have just returned from a trip to Canada," said Dr .Frledmann, "and I aip very much pleased with the results I have observed there. In Bellevue Hospital this afternoon I examlneed about thirty-two pa tients, every one of whom has been given the treatment by me person ally. Time will tell what tho result will be." "When do you expect to return to Berlin?'" was asked. "I cannot, answer this question at all," replied Dr. Frledmann. "That all depends upon my patients. When 1 go aboard a steamer at this port fyott -ea?? rest ? auourod ? that -I ? eau ] safely leave all my patients to the care of others. Should it become necessary for me to return even a single patient here needs my asSis- | tance, you will find me hack in this country. Nobody can tell who* 1 play do next week. My patients here will control my future move ments." Dr. Friedmann'H attention was called to ;tho report from Frankfort Germany that his patients there complained that he had deserted them. "That Is all nonsense," he replied. "They are under the excellent care of l'rof. Schleich. He looks after them and I have received reports from' that city telling me that they are doing very well Indeed." "1 have left nothing undone that in any way could benefit mankind. I was treating patients who were af flicted with tuberculosis in Germa ny in the verty same manner which 1 treat .the afflicted in this country and in iVinada now, for more than four years before I e4ver told a sin gle person about the cure. I was frffeing the treatment, because 1 had faith in It. 1 watched results most carefully and most patiently. I knew what the serum will do. I hav studied it, and it was not until I was satisfied of its merits that I an nounced to the scientific world my dlc overy. These arc matters n'hich1 have not been undeerstood b? ihc*c -wii<3 criticise me. I tell this to -you li^e^^r^llft^^itst tlrffe^' ^ arte cordla+tSf invited to atteiiV<l. ^ MeOtA. ? Mrs> Br&tttm deLoache has very generous ly"-dt>fm ted to -the Ohm den City Schools two gold , medals' which were won by her when, at school. The first known as the "Edge Hill" medal will be awarded to the pupil writing the best En glish composition I" th^ Grammar j School. The second medal Is similar sto the firs.t and will he awarded to the pupil writing the best composition bolow the tenth grade in the High School. The medals are to be worn only for one ^ear and then to be glveinsack to "the school end oonv peted for at each term of school". The subjects will be announced and1 the best composition each month will be kept until the end of the year when the prize will be award ed to' the one selected at end of j the school term. ? Hour (Iwnjfwl,- ? . The hour for the Closing exercises of the graduating ^lass at the opera house on next Thursday has been changed from eight o'clock in the evening to six o'clock in the after-, noon. Prof. I^egge requests us to make this announcement and Iw wishes all to be on hand at ?lx o' clock sharp as the management of the opera house will hare a theat rical troupe on for that night at, 8:30 and the building will hsvo to be vacated by that hour. MVK HTOC'K ANtMMIATlOX. I*'h i i i i i i Met at Count) C^iuil ilounr l,ais( Suluxbi). Iii reHponttc to a call 'made by a committal of Kerrbhuw County stock raisers, the "Kershaw County Live stork Association" hold i t h first ; meeting at the Court House May 17. The attendance was not large enough <o form deflnlnte ruleH and elect officers, but Mr. II. G. Carrl bon. Sr., wan elected chairman of the meeting and II. W. (Jettys, sec retary, Mr .Gulon made the fol? lowing resolution*: "That un organi zation be formed and called "The Kershaw County Llve-Htock Associ ation", the purpose of which shall I be advancement of eVery branch of i the livestock Industrry. The meet ing unanimously adopted the reso lution. A motion was made and enrried to appoint a committee of tnree to suggest suitable officers for the Association. The chahrman appointed Messrs. Guion, Dunn and Little on this com mittee. He also appointed a commit tee of three, Messrrs. Guy, Gulon nnd Carrison, to draft a constitu tion and- by-lawy for the Associa tion. The chairman requested these two committees to meet and have a report ready for the next meet ing which will be held at the court hoube at 4 o'clock on the first Mon day in June. The question of tick erardicatlon, which is shortly to be taken up by Olemson College In this county and the various relations of livestock td our system of agriculture was en thusiastlcaly discussed by the mem bers present. The ? association ? needs ? the help and co-operjatlon of every farmer in Kershaw county, and if they will meet at the court house at four o'clock, June 2nd, and help form a strong Association it will be a step forward In the development of our agricultural resources. To ltuUrt a: Ciinncrjr. Mr. JaH. Team has his saw mill in operation getting out material for j the erection of a modern ginnery to be used for thl? year's cotton crop in and around Lugoff. Lugoff has the prospects in the near future of several new stores to augment its IncreaHing trade. A new nnd sani tary meat and fish market is the la. test acquisition. MBT OF l'HI/KH orft ivii l?\ MwcliMuiti to SfittUlMMW <>r <;ihh' T"ut?to < iui>. The following Is a list of prizes which have been given hy the hanks and merchants of Kershaw county to the Girls' Tomato ClubOof tlijU county. If 'there 1m uny 0110 who has not yo( given anything for tho Clubs aim! wishes to do ho they can add their contribution to tho list with the full assurance that It will be appreciated. i When tho llBt Is completed the prizes will he arranged In ? cer taln order accorrding to value. TUo twenty-five dollars given by First National Dank will he given out to tho - twenty-five girls making the jfet* yleldH oh one-tenth acre. Ak Hoon as the decifdon is mnd<1 1 1??* Bank will present to each of thesef glrlH a pass book with a deposit of $1.00 to their credit in tho Bank: Sank of Camden 10.00 Flrrst National flank . . . $26.00 Loan & Having}* Bank .5.00 County Organizer of Clubs* ' , . ft. 00 One gold fountain pen. by C. W. ? Blrchmore. . 5.00 One pair shoes by Kershaw' Mcrcan- j tile & Banking Co. . . . . ..3.60 One pairr "Walk-Over" putnps by H. K. Kee?e, of Kershaw . , 3.50 One rrocking chair by W. Geluenhcl [ mer. . . . 3.00 One seven piece china aoup net by Burnt* & Barrett 3.00 One collar and cuff set by Misses | . E. & K. Myerrs. of Kershaw 3.00 JOne Indies straw suit case by h. Schenk & Co. .. .'. .. . . . .Z.yef] One shirt waist oV equivalent by Hlrscli Bros. & Co. 2.00 One fountain pen by Hays & Greg One gold bar pin by M. H. Hoy man . . 1 .50 Ono best pair of kid gloves by Ba ruch-Nettlcs Co J. 5 0 One box stationery by \V. Kobln Zemp. . 1.60 One Jewelry box l?y Zemp & De Pass ..... .... .... 1.50 Ono picture by .Merchants Furniture Co., of Kershaw . -1.00 Kate Simpson. l''. County Organizer of Girls' Clubs and Rural Supervisor. The annual add r reus before the South Carolina Bankers association to be hold at Toxaway some time this summer, will be made by James Hamilton I^ewls.t he newly elected senator of Illinois. ?THK HAVOC, OI'KI'.A HOI SM, T .MAY 2W. WON AT UlllWKN VIMjK. I Ml. Goo. T. frftllrfn Agniii 1*1*1'^ WlllOWii Mr. Geo. T. Little, the well known 1 1 < > i r>? * 1 1 1 ii 1 1 of thi? ?'Uy, left Monday i for Greenville to nitcinl Greenville* uovunth aimu.nl h&fte show which 1? being hold there thin wwk. H? carried with him hi* many time* prize winners ; "Princess Patricia, "Arty Ripy," " Wilmore," "U?dy Waybrook" and "Sjinny Hoy" tho latter belonging to"Mr iV-ip . .Krumb hoi St. Among the outoftown exhibitor** me l>. N. MeCullGUgh and Frank M. innian, of Atlanta; R. M. Hunt and Col, I*. G. liowman, of Alabama;) J. C\ O'Cortnell Aaheville; T. K. Krumbholz, ('iimden; J. N-. Kirvin, Darlington; I). J. Gregory, tttch mond; J,. P Few, Greer; Geo, T. Little, Camden; <1. G Llttlefield. Greer; "Nat" Glut, Newberry; Geo. I). Shore, Sumter; A. U. Harby, Hum ter; J. A. Cobb, Anderson; Davis Bros.. Anderson; K. G. Gresham, of Piedmont; James Prince, Anderson; 11. A. Jones, Union ; Walter Crouch, Kasley ; J. T. Collins and son. North Middleton, Ky.? and W. R. Gaffney, of Spartanburg. In the first days bhow "Priness Patricia" won first lu class No. 4; In Class No. 6. rive galted saddlo hprses, Geo. 1). Shore's "Tidal Wave won first, with Geo. T. Little's "Princess Patricia" second; In Class No. JO, pair of heavy harness horses "Artie Utpy" and "Wlldmore" own ed by Mr. Little won first. "When the unbeatable Princess Patricia, individual champion of former Greenville shows, made her ! bow In the model class to the crowd ithni vociferously aunlauded hen there was no question as to her su periority. Age does not seem to mar her beauty of outline, her ex traordinary quality nor her fasci nating action. Her confirmation and manners are almost perfect" I Says the Greenville Daily Piedmont. A jjpiwlwU* - Help Given. - I The Chronicle is In , receipt of the [following le**er from the Dayton C It Izenu' Relief Committee, signed by W. l?\ IMppuk. secretary: "We acknowledge with deep grat I (tude your letter of May 7 enclos ing check from you and your citi zens for tho relief of the flood sufferers in this city, in tlio name of all of the afflicted people of Dayton we thank you from the bot tom of our hearts. Such an expres sion of practical sympathy touches us deeply. Dayton has been visited uy a dreadful calamity and Is pass ting thru a dark period !n her his tory, y?t we arc not" disma'yed, an the love of humanity shown by our friends and sister cities thruout tho length and breadth of the land has Cheered us greatly .and fills us with hope of a newer, bigger and bet ter Dayton. Be assured that this offering, so freely given will be carefully administered and used to relieve the greatest posalble amount of distress." Deaths. 4 Miss, Mary ' Rodgers, daughter of I the lato Rev. Irvln RodgerB, of An- 1 tloch, died at her home on Sunday evening and was burled at Ajntioch j Monday. The funeral was conduct ed by her paptor, Rev. W. 13. Ki- ( zer,. She l? survived by one broth er and One slater. ,i.l Mr. A. R. Gardner died at the Pine Creek Mill village oh Tuesday j of last week after a lingering ill iicbb. He is survived by his wife and two sfnali- children. | Mr. R. W. Mitchem has retmmed "from King's Mountain, N. C., where he had been to attend the funeral of his father, who died there a few days ago at an advanced age! Medical IMKpeniiarry. Hartsville, 8^ C. .May 17. The Medical dispensarry, with Miss Mllie DePass of Columbia, as the nurse in charge, has opened for serrvice in the Hartsville cotton mill village Ht Hartsville. ^C. C. T witty, presi dent of the Hartsville cotton mill,' had a cottago In the mill village re modeled, f ultahle" for work of this" kind, making a very neat and at tractive as well as serviceable home for the medical dispensary. Medl jclnes and the Bervice of a trained .nurse are at the disposal of the eratlven of the .mill without charge.] Already Miss DePass has made her influence felt in herr new work. The number of dally visitors and the invitations to visit in hommps of the mill village indicate a great fu ture for the medical dtspensary In the Hart^rllle cotton mill village. CITY AND COUNTY NEWS PUT IN CONDENSED FORM | matters oi? GENERAL INTHK KHT HKCVlt^JP BY OUR REPORTER*. Ml'. CI uh Sanders, of Ha good, wa? iu (Janiden Monday. I Mr. Shannon I). Klrkland wan la Columbia on Monday. Touiorrow may be too late. Intrur your cotton crop now. Senator W. It. Hough whk a visi tor to Columbia Monday. Mrs. Kobt., Johnson has returned from a viHit 4o Heath Springs. Let The Chronicle self you your carbon paper and legal blanks. Mr. James Blttkeney, of Atlantii, in spending a ' while in Camden. Mrs. E. C. DuIIoho Is in Sumter whore she will visit for oome time. Mrs. John T. Nettles Is spending a few days with relatives in Sum ter. Mrs. M. A. Bttxiey Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Vtucent, tn Charles- ? ?ton. Mrs. F. K. Mathis waa a visitor in Lancaster Sunday, returning oa Mon day. Mrs. Dan Jones, of Heath Spring*, is visiting ho& mother, Mrs. Robert 4 Johnson. Miss Erile ji&. or Hartsvill*, spent the week end with Miss The vesa Hough. Dr. John W. Corbett, who has b&ei in Baltimore fo some -time, has rre-; turned home. M 1 s sSa rah Furm u n .Of CTetns oh~ Is visiting her grandmother,- Mm. James yillopigue.'"' Mrs. Murphey,,o? Charlotte, N. G., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Khame, la this city. ? __ ? Dr. J. Sumter Rhame, of Charles ton is on a visit to his parents and relatives In Camden. ?"'???) Mrs. W. E. Gardner, of Tiller's Ferry, Imh been the guest of Mrs. Tiller the |past week. Miss Dorothy El dredge left last Tuesday for Spencer, Indiana, whet* she will spend the summmer. Miss Evarett Birchmore, who has been teaching at Langley, has re turned to Camden for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Langston, of Dar lington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor during the past week. You will be pleased with your job of printing if you have your work dono-at-The -Chronicle print ing plant. ' Mr. < J. *K. deKay went over to Columbia on Wednesday to attend the meeting of the state board of equalization. r ? ? Miss Kate Simpson attended tbe meeting of the Girls Tomato Can ning Club, which has been in ses sion at Rock Hill this week . Mr. Atha Hinson who has been co* nected with 'the Postal Telegraph Co. here for some time, baa bee* ' given the agency at Hartsville. The many friends of Mrs. L. M. Truesdell.' of Westvlllte, wl|l be sor ry to learn that she has been 111 la a hospital In Columbia for several weeks. / Mr. Ellison Capers, of Sumter, soa of the late Bishop Capers, waa i* "the* cRy "this week. While here he was the guest of Mr. Btatton de IibncTl. ** , c > 1 - t ? ? .. " , .Mr. and Mrs:t.C. 'Hough are apEattjjfr occupying thoir hom^^v Broad St. f-. Prof. Jjegge haB moaajj^W^nhe res idence of Mr. Matn^ <iibr ''..ftly'ftyettei . Avenue/*' N . . ?? t . *? ? Mrs. W. G. Simmons, of Wake FV>rest, N. C., who ha* been spend-' ing the past few months with her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Trantha*h, has returned home. > Mr. W. W. l?6ve, k former cittsea of this place, but for many years re siding in Texas, is here visiting re 1 at Ives and friends. He is accompa nied by his *on^ Mrs. M. Ij7 Burns andTMf. and Mrs Jas. H. Burns spent Tuesday in Co lumbia. " They went over to the~bed slde of Mrs. W. B. ^Burns, of Burn er, who is critically 111 in the -Coluin bla hospital. 1 Are you a farmer? Don't yon business judgment on your farm that the merchant does in -the city? The merchant protects his investment by ~ Insuring. Is your orop insured? If not, better see or write J. M. Green of Columbia, agent for Carolina Hall Insurance Company, and secure this protection at once.