The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 08, 1892, Image 3
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CAMDEN, S. C. JULY 8th, 1892
' "nil $?*f.
'.sJ^
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Bafiist Chubch,? Rev. Myron
W- Cordon. Pa*tor - Preaching every
\Sand*y at 11 a. m. and 8 r30 p. x. Sun
day school from 12 x. to 1 p. m. every
Sunday. Prayer-meeting every Wed
nesday at 8 :30 y. *. All seats " are free
The public in cordially iaytted to attend
; pREsr.vTRMAx CnuacH. ? Rev. W. W.
Mill s . Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath
at 11 a. sn. Sunday School every Sab
bat*?* 5 p. m. Prayer meeting" every
Wednesday at 6 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Ljt?!.f.ton\ Street Methooist
?bush( ?B%M< L. Carlisle, Pa?tor.
Prc*a?l in?r every Sond^ atll a. m- and
8 -.30 ?>? m. Prayer-meeting Thursday at
6:15 p. m. . Strangers and i visitors are
cordiutlv invited. All seati frw?
_ ?w -
Gr ACKLPttCWJll CHfWK. ? Rev. J-M
*s&QQ^y, ftect vj. Services Sunday at 11
lyclock -JSanday Scbeol at 5 p^m . E ven
jng service at 3 p.m. Friday afternoon
service at 6 p.m.
Cctmtj Democratic Ezecuiiye Com
) ' aittee.
The- Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic party of Kershaw county will meet
at the Opera House iri Camden on the 2?<1
3!or?lav, 11th dav of Ju!j&: at 12 m.
o'dock: v
Managers of primary election will be
> appointed from each club.
i Manner of electing Trial Justices and
' delegates to the Statu convention, besides
o'her imp ortant business w ill come be
fore the committee. A full meeting is
desired.
J. I L Goodale,
Countv Chairman.
?ponras pksbb u?.
it was a "cool day in July" yes
terday. i
Send u3 the news frcm-- your
locality.
Old papets for sale at tht*
t office at -0 cents per hundred
( When a man buys a pourous j>Jas;
^ ter, be generally sticks to his baf
Vf be wwds on sever *1 of the pub
lie squares need to hecfet, down be
fore they create sickness by decay
: / ?* .
' ?
Some of the * ?>ong cenflt m<?n
are getting op a minstrel ??iii*r*nin
xnentto be given about the
of this month. 4
The Camden boys did nek go to
Colombia Monday to play base hall
aajfwas expected. - Arrangements
conld not be madyrfor the gtme.
Ned Williams, n darlcev, was sent
t* jai^for
Justice Sew
fairly days froui Trial
s court last week,
sir
for t>?3tirg his wife atn/i
orderly cooduck
Those g<
tub for anv
to give pol
QOtmveth
yi
mar- i . T
are not | 01 1
were \ cell
I hav
VI1
liet
not
A good many people v^iic
into thiofcing that a big fire ha<?
started Snaday night at twelve ?'
clock, wheB all the c4urch bells
were rung to nsher in the 'jglorirus
*1 fourth/'
P I, 9- k %
The fair of the Horticultural So
ciety will beheld this year on the
second Wedieaday in November,
a JRejcamber to save up the l>est pro
jclacls of your farm and garden for
i exhibition.
^ Greenville County Alliance unan
imously adopted resolutions on Fri
day last ratifying and endorsing the
somiaation of Cleveland and Stev
1 &>son and pledging them solid sup
1 fporl in the November election.
\f Don Carlos, colored, who once
lired h*+e, and who is related to
the large family of that name in
l^omden, convicted of m order
ia Charleston" last week and sen?
? 1 , tenccd to be hanged on the 29th
inst. * ,
The campaign meeting at Colum
Mooday passed off quietly.
The crowd was estimated by the
different^papers from 600 to 1500.
Tbe Remitter claims the majority
for Tillman ? the other dailies for.
Sheppard.
~The Beaver Dam public school in
district. No. 4, will be opened
--"Beat Monday, with Mr. W. B. Dave,
of Chester, as teacher. They have
a special levy in that district, ao<l
can ran their schools the best part
of the year.
The fourh was spent ia variof
ways in Camden. Nearly all
business were cU
ml. in to have
PSjiwt* fishing,'
other. ataid *v Home **d
things *uiet.
M?rf Truesdel, wife
T. Treeadel, Mend, died at
lost ? to* miles
Camdea em the morning of it
insfc, n^bosband .and sine
chUdraa and ramamber of friends,
white sad colored, to mourn her,
toss.
"Experience may be a dear teach
?r," remarked
contribution
him empty ;
this
a clergyman, aa the !
box was returned to
; "but the members of I
lar lock who have ex
ligion have accomplish
trifling cost. The i
the seventy-ninth
hymn, omitting the first^ third aad
fourth verses, in order to save ua-1
lArreeirj wey of the organ."
TV/ v:-. '
Mr, * John T. Graham, who bad
bean seriously ill at hja bone for
aoine tine, died early last Sunday
morning. The fnneral services
were held at the residence Monday i
morning at 10 o'clock. - 1
XmM.
On Sunday night, the 3rd inst.,
at McKays', Chesterfield connty,
Mr. A. L. McPherson to Miss Mary
So well. _
Mr Kly Bass and Miss Mary
Taylor, both of West Wateree, were
married on the 22nd. ult., Rev. J.
R. Smith officiating.
An Orchestra Organized
Some of the young gentlemen of
the city have organized an orches
tra consisting of R. B. Williams,
first violin ; Lewis Parker, second
violin; Willie Parker, flnt^; W. R.
McCrieght, clarionet; W. Lollis,
cornet; John Wilson, trombone;
Thornie Walker, bass violin.
An elegant double bass violin
has been reeeived ; its full rich tones
are admired by all who have heard
it. The orchestra will be complet
ed and ready for business as soon
as they procure set of clarionets,
an orchestra cornet and a flute. A
committee will wait on the people
to solicit fuuris to purchase the
above, necessary instruments. It
is to be hoped lhat all will feel an
interest in this enterprise and help
tj#e Camden Orchestra. The Brass
: Band has l>eea a success and now
I we need an orchestra.
Country produce will be re
ceived on subscription to this paper
? peaches, corn, potatoes, or any
thing eatabh*.
, ?
PBBSQNAL MENTION
Mr. L. T. B iker, the popular
toucher in the graded schools, has
returned to Camden after spending
a couple of weeks at his home in
Charleston..
Mrs. F, W. Eldredge has gone to
Parley's Island to speed the sum
mer. c v
Mr. John C. Man has gone on a
trip to Texas.
Messrs W. A. St*hrock,:W. S.
Uncpet and T. C. Nelson -tfent to
Columbia Monday to hear the
campaign speeches tlieie.
MiM Eva Blanto&^g^Htsburg,
> IS ft ?
nbersbi
Mr. 3. H. Burns, of Sumter, has
been in the city this week.
B' Hiss C a ramie Smith, of Rock
Hill, is visiting Mrs. A. J. Stokes.
Mi?flT Emily Tru?*sdel has re
turned from a \isii u> Kcitnaw and
Westville.
ids, of Green
Teitner of Atlau
Ig relatives here.
~~ " , -
who iias been vis
'jK?- 4 Clarke has return
Co*?6* in Graliaraville, ac
* Tte. Clarke,
of Atlanta
' gk> relatives. His
-?*ies*fad t? see him.
\o*
c*^ ?miVj** y hus returnee
'iverily o: V ir
b? a bad idea If T
k among people out4 G. Leno?r, of Lat
none but good meiHhe city this week,
frace how poor they \reina,in soine'.ime
Flfifc.be iure they ai ^ Up0er pan
J^jWir and mechani rr r .
r ? flBfcP? P *n
01 l,l6^|gnding rcfon^r ,ibertX.
Mr. ""?*
is in the city.
Mr. Caleb Clarke left Camd'-n
Inst Menriny for Sumter, where h<*
i will spend a few flays. From there
he will go to Atlanta to resume his
situation. I.uck to you "Slavery."
Subscribe for The Chronicle.
Now Try This.
It will cost you nothing and will 9tirely
do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest or
Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Col Is 1* guar
anteed to give relief, or money will !>e paid
hack. Sufferers from La Grippe found it
just thethingand under its use had a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a
sample battle at our expense and loarn j
for yourself just haw go -id a thing it is. j
Trial boUles free at F. L. Kemp's Drug !
Store. Large size 50 c. and $1.C0. i
Times are hard we know,
but they are as bard with us as
anybody els*1. We therefore earn
estly request those that are in
debted to us to pay at least a part
of what they owe.
It is estimated that government own
ership ?f railroads and telegraph lines
would involve a debt of ten biillou dol
lion offi
Advertl?e4 Letter*.
The following is a li?t of adver
tise* letters remainisg is the Cam
deft poet office for tUe week ending
Jane 3rd, 1892:
"i ? /*\
xisexary Lee McNeil, Miss 1
Brooks, Miss Alice Peay, Miss Bon
nie Perkins, Miss Fannie Davis,
Mrs Hannah Brbwn, Mrs Rich
K bodes, B C Miles, B C Brownsoo, !
Whitfield McGee, John Kirkland, A
M Hasling, Jesse Hammond, Jack
Bowers, J B Westberry, Lee Turn
er, A F Pearson.
Persons calling for these letters
will please state what week they
Were advertised.
G. G. Alexander, P M. .
ft ? 1* A
1 Tn * ?
News and Political Sctes from
Pisgah*
Messrs Editors: ? Our section
was visited by- a most weborne rain
last Friday and I assure you it has
wonderfuly revived the crops.
Corn is not generally as good as
it was last yea r, but with good sea
sons from now on, raost of our peo
ple will make enough to do them,
and the rest, enough to start the new
year with. Cotton generally gets
there on the last quarter, so we will
let her go.
News is very scarce with .us at
presents ?
Politically, we are very quiet, Jjwt
resting on our oars for the final
pull.
Religiously, our Baptist friends
seem to be full to overflowing with
"Centennial Year." Judging from
the many meetings I heat are on
docket to celebrate the lOQth anni
versary of foreign mission^ It is
hoped that the spirit of such men
as Wm. Carey, A. Judson, G. D.
Board man an1 others, will kindle
anew the flames of foreign mis
sions, for it is sadly needed^ as well
as home missions.
Rev. J. Walter Kenney says he
wili attend the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary next fall to
prepare himself more fully for his
chosen profession. No doubt his
present churches will be glad to
resume the same relationship that
now exists on his return home.
Romcrs are rife that a certain pair
of black eyes have played havoc
with this estimable gentleman and
that he will soon join the ranks of
tie great majority of men. Mis
numerous friends will "extend to
him many congratulations.
Now since G rover Cleveland has
been made the standard bearer of
the national democracy, all opposi
tion to him should immediately
cease by democrats. No mnn can
say that he is an organized Demo
crat that will not l>e bound by the
nominees of his party. ' A rasnthat
will bolt belongs to the rule or rum
class, an independent is worse than
a radical, so says Wade Hampton
and subsequent events have prov
en that he was correct. We oj;*
posed Mr. Cleveland on good
grounds, but since a majority of
jour fellow-citizens have decided
that he is ilie proper one, we shall
support him as loyally as those who
were so earnest for him from tin
first. Fight a man, Mr. Kiitor, tin
til he is nominated and al'u r, lijjli
for liim, 13 my democracy. An
talk about the state not going for
bim, r& bosh and nonsense. The'
people will carry it for him by a
large majority, but this is not go
ing to be a child's light. Hen is
going to improve by experience.
He will buy, this year in Indiana by
the *'tens." Watch Ben, you can
get some good points from his p<>li
tics. Now let Die Democrats tak?
warning and pour in the "boodle"
in New York City and Chicago and
they will come to time every pop
Sometimes 'the largest fir*** can
only be slopped !>y lire. Ben is
awake, and d )U i you forget it., lie
will not n:?p until after Uir election.
It lias got lo lie a matter of dollat>
with our Northern iiiends in tin
elections Presents are now in ol
der for lil tie Ruth, and ii' Gruvt-r
gets %&ere, his memory c:m he
slightly j<?gg*d. A wnjd to the
wise is sulficient. Possibly, Itillt
Ben may fly around little Ruth
some day. That would he nice,
and tkey could talk about their
grandpa's contest.
to*. ? J. E. Dcpre.
Itimcrre, in its
It items; "> ?
abcr
u
Timrod Items
News is very scarce in our sec
tion at present; everybody is hard
at work.
We have had good ruins of late
and crops are looking fair.
Candidates, plums and briar ber
ries are abundant hereabouts.
An unusually good oat crop has
jost been harvested, and ?,he pros
pect now, is that the corn crop will
also be above the average. X.
Smithville News.
Mrs. Briitoo, Mr, Lenoir, Misses
Nellie, Eva and Lou Britton
have ju9t returned from a pleasant
tup to Snroter/
Mr. Murray Robertson, one of
Smilhville's most excellent young
men, is spending hia vacation with
hi9 father.
The outlook for the progressive
farmer is encouraging Crops are
fine, much finer than could be ex
pected.
Several of our young people have
gone to Packsvilie, Clarendon Co.,
to attend a pic::ic. Forty five
miles is a long ride just to be at a
picnic, but we have all been youn?
ourselves and enjoyed a long ride
with a pretty girl. Let them make
the most of youth for they too will
soon be old and grey. OH Father
Time will soon leave his mark upon
their foreheads and then (they will
look back to their long,* &ot #ide
with a great deal of pleasure.
Bouyant youth, exuberant with iifs,
*i!J soon change to staid old age
and these picnics will be green
spots In memory.
Mr. James I. Davis has a fine
field of rem, so has Mr. Evans. 1
Miss Ida White has jnst return
ed from an extended visit to the
Misses Robertson.
We^are sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Stokes. She was
buried at AntiochV-^
Mr. Frank G. Peebles, wife and
little daughter Bessie, are vUiting
relatives near Lidia, Darlington
Co.
Smith vtlle is soon to have a new
church building. Preparations are
b^isg made to begin work soon.
The house, when completed, will
be an honor to oar community.
We have heard of several wed
dings to take place in the fall.
Yes, we are real hungry for some
cake and hope we won't gee disap
pointed PHBEKO.
? ,r ~ 1
Comity Mianee Keetbg,
The ' Kcrensw County A1 iance
met frith the Cleveland Alliance,
about six miles south east of Cam
den, on Wednesday. The rain^:
weather prevented a good many
from attending who would other
wise have been there. As was,
about 150 were present, consisting
of delegates, spectators and candi.
daifs.
The annual election of officers j
was held and resulted as follows:
Jag. R. Magill, president; W. F.
Russell, vice president; Joel Hough,
secretary; W. R. -Br-ce, chaplain;
J. W. Floyd, lecturer; C. P. Bo*en,
door-keeper; T. R. Copeland,;
sistantdoor- keeper; A.. L. Moodyrj
sergenuataruas; J. L. Brasington,
business agent; Joel Hough, tirus
tee stockholder, C. M. Alexander,
J. G. Rollings and R. B. Williams,
executive committe; I. F. Holland,
J* W. Floyd and A. Brown, board
of arbitration; Jj$. R. Magill, dele
gate to state alliance; Joel Hough,
delegate to district Alliance. ?
A resolution was offered aid car
ried that thequaiterly raee ings be
held hereafter in Camden. I
A committee, consisting of Joel
Hough, d. L. Brasington aud G.| L.
Dixon was^appointed to confer with
the city council of;Camden in re
ference to a cotton weigher.
A bountiful dinner was served by
the goo.1 people of the section
about one o'clock, jjgid afterwards I
addresses were made by Dr. T; J
Strait, Alliance candidate for con
grc6s, ^bssrs. G. W. Moselyv D. P.
C. Muicuison and B. B. Clarke.
Major Magill delivered his usual
address and Mr. W. N. Elder, dis
trict lecturer also gave a short tkilk
on the airas and objects of the Al
liance.
Buckleii's Arnica Salve.
Tbe Best Salve in the world for C tit*,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, .Salt Rhotjm,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, ar.d p;>stivcly cures Piles, or 'no
pay required. It is guaranteed ,to gjive
jjerfeet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F<
L. Zcmi?.
Itch, Mau^e and Scratches of
every kind, on human or animals
cured in 30 minutes by Woflford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold bv Vh\ F. L. Zemp, Caraden,
S. C. / ?
$1.50 THIS PAPER
ONE YEAR
1.50
? jcsj jst 1
/t Q Q % --? rt
jj^w-ygaffirming the ,
-in or rrglits of the Id duBtr^^ii?l??**?
nee held at St. Louis on v-*
^JTATION.
? .
Soi-Tii Carolina ? Kershaw County.
By T. A. Moore Ksq.,. Prolate Ju*.!g;.v.
Whereas, William K. Thompson made
$uit to me, to grant him lienors of Ad
mininstration of the estate an<l effects
oi Lewis J. Patterson) deceased :
These are therefore tocitfennd admon
ish all and singular the kindre<hmd Cred
itors of the sai<l Lewis J Parson, de
ceased, that they he and appear before me,
in theCourt of Probate, to l>e held at Cam
den. S. C., on. .Saturday, Julv. 23rd inst.
after publication hereof, at 1 1 o'clock in
the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they
hare why the s:iid administration should
not be gran le 1.
i Given under rav hand this 6th dav of
July, A. D.
Published on the 8th daj of July, 18)2
in t,'?e Camden* Cn;toNtcr.K.
T. A. MOO HE,
Judge of l'rohate. .
gUMMONS FOR KEty?J\
SotTFI , CaRW,I>A ? K.ERSHAW Coi"XTV?
I
j Abathia E Ze?njt, Plaintiff
*;i. against
Madison ji. Mrfts and William
Morrow and M. F. Allen, Co
partners as Cherry Morrov <k Co.
of Nashville, Tenn., Defendants.
!j : i
To the Defends***:? -You are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint in this action, which will he
filed in tV o?^e oy the Cleric of
the Coiut ol Common Pleas,. i< r the
said county, and to^erve a capy of your
answer to the said complaint on thq "\ub
scrib^r at his office inCataJpfl .
in twenty days after the sewnce,*.*,,^,^
clunive of the day of such i?rvfee; ankl if
you fail to answe* the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff jn this
action will apply to the Court for thie re
lief demanded in the complaint, with1
costs. ? J.T. HAY,
Plffs' Attv.
Camden, S. C., July S, 1?92.
*1 + ^
Ta ft* Defendants. William Morrow
and MTF. Allan, copartners as Cherry,
Morrow A Co : ? Take notice that the com
plaint in this actios was filled in the office
of tbe Clark of the Court of Common Pleas .
for Kershaw Coaatv, on the 8th dav ofj
July, A. D 1892. ' J. T. Hav,
July 8th, 1892. PlflTs Attj.
^UNQMQtlty,
. FOR SOLICITOR.
I hereby announce to the Demo
cratic voters of Kershaw, Richland,
Edgefield and Lexington counties
that I am a candidate for re-election
tp tbe office of Solicitor of the fifth
cricait. will abide the result of
the primary election, and resj>ect
full* ask the support of iny fellow
Democrats. P. If. NfLacur.
We beg leave to annonnce to
our h4k)W*Democrats than Mr- H. G
Patton, of Columbia, is in the raoe
f??r Solicitor of the fifth circuit.
Knowing hiin as we do, we cordially
commend him as our choice; for tbe
position. If he is elected, he will
discharge tbe onerous duties with
ability, fidelity and impartiality.
Many Voleis of
1 Wkst Watkeek.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE^
Desiring a member of the Leg.
rslatni^ who uill represent the
l>e<t interests oi our community and 1
?ht whole coottty, t? resent the
name of Mr. I) P. C. Murchijison
to tl?e Democrat ic voters of Ker
shaw County as a candidate, sub
ject to the result of the primary
election. Ubulah.
The voters of Anti<>ch section of
Kershaw County announce the
name of Mr. D. M. Bethune as their
choice ior one ot the representatives
in the Legislature. Mr. Hethnne is
too well known to need any wrirds
of prai-e. It elected he will reflect
credit up&u the county.
Many Votebs.
In accordance with the expressed
wi-Aies of his many friend itie lion.
W. F. liunsell is -hereby presented
ior rcehfciHoii to the Legislature.
His course as a Represent at i\ve from
this conutv has heen entirely satis
factory to his const ihu-nis. We
pledge him to abide the result of
the primary. Wkisyvii.lk.
Tht* name of Mr. G. W. Motley
Ik hereby presented tor re-election to
*h?* Ilouse of Representatives, su I ??
jpft to the restik of i lie Democratic
primary election. Mr. Host ley ha*
made a faithful representative of
tin? people; his* retard is before them,
and upon which his name is offered
for re-election by S
MANY FKIEXD*.
FOR :LERK OF COUIIT.
Mr Kditor.? I-iease announce to
the Democratic ^voters of Kershaw
County ray name as a candid nte for
the ollice of 'vlerk of the Court for
Kershaw County, -? subject to the
atiion of the Demociatic Primary.
I respectfully ask the support of
iry fellows-Dem-Jcrats.
J. R. Goodale.
Mr hmToa Please announce
the name of Mr. si. L. llrasington
as a candidate for the ofljee of
Clerk of Court for Krrshaw county.
We pledge him to ubide 1 lie u*su'?
of the democratic primary election.
Voters.
MhVt.diT'*^: ? We <lesi r<* to place
ht'fore the voters of Kershaw coun
ty the name of Mr. Joel Houjfh, fni
ilie office of Clerk of Court, subnet
to thu result of the primary elec
lion. He is a competent dim, and
lias always discharged' ( Very dul\
devol\in<r upon >,;Vr* "*'? !|
ing dev<?ti^^^yj|g|jiii:jK-,#
1 '{ i*r of
Newport, p i
j^Wonsutueuts. Many Voters.
? FOE SHERIFF." .
I hereby announce myself a ??nmlL'v
?late f'?r reelection to the ? ?fti ?*** of
Sheriff ?f Kershaw county, sultj?ri
to the action of the Democratic pri
mary, and respectfully a*k tl.j slip
port of my Democratic fellow-citi
zens.
Jamks L. II VILK.
I I lierchy announce to the
j Democratic vol^is t,f Kerslmw
County as a candidate i<>r i!?u office
nf Sheriff* subject to the result of
primary election, promiMnir it<hrt<
ed to faithfully discharge the duti?*>
of the office. I respectfully ask the i
support of the Democratic pnrtv. 1
J. Feaxk West, j
Mr. Editor: ? T'ie many friends
of Mr. H. M. Pearce ask space in
the columns of your paper to pre.
sent Ins name as a candidate for
Sheriff. One so well known for
uprightness of character and reli
ability needs no coraraefidation at
our hands. Many Fkikkds.
Mk. Editou ??? The niera1?er9 of
Beaver Dam Democratic club ask
space in your valuable paper to
present the name of a worthy young
man for the office of Sheriff, sub
ject to the result of the approaching
Democratic primary election. We
refer to Mr. R. B. Williams, form
erly of West Wateree, but at present 1
a residnt of Camden. Mr. Williams j
a young man, active, capable and
strictly reliable, ami should he re
ceive the nomination for this office,
he ma/ bo depended upon to per
form well and faithfully its exact
ing duties. Beaver Dam.
| The many friends of Mr S. F.
j Kelley ask sp?6ein the columns *f
your paper to present his name as
a candidate for Sheriff, subject to
tlie rcsulti-of the primary, lie lias
bet 11 called upon to serve you before
:and has1 idisicWged the ex actio g
duties of Connty qWmissioner im
partially, promptly; with couil
esy towards all witk wliomhs eame
in contact. He is w full syo^KUy
with the Farmers' Movwaeut, and
last, but not least, be it a true and
triet^Deraocrat. Should be receive
the nomination for this office? he
will do as he has always done,, dis
charge every duly devolving upon
him-*' to the best ixtterMts1 of his
co*?*tiuents. Votes*.
J i \\ ?? ; '
n I FOE AUDITOR.
! I hereby announce myself a candi*
dai^rtbr recaprpointmeMt to t&o office
of Auditor and respectfully ask the
recommendation of my fellow ?
democrats for said position i
pledge my sell to abide the result
of the primary election.
D. C. Kirki.bt.
j JFOR TREASURER.
1 hereby announce myself ns a
candidate for County .Treasurer.
Will lie satisfied with the result of
the Democratic Primary.
J. C. Rolliv?8.
j Fob School Commission
I hereby announgr myself t<yihe
Democratic rotpfS^eX _ Jia/s h a w
County as a (candidate for re.
election to the I'ffice of School Com
missioner, subject to the result of
the primary election.
J, M. Watts.
? ? ? ? ? \ ?
For Counts Commissioner.
We bog leave MtTunnounce the
name ot our fellow.ciiizen Capt.
A. A. Boy kin, of West Waien-e. a#
a suitable candidate for re-election
as puuuty Coinuiifcutaner, subject to
the result of the primary. Hi* ser
vices in this mo*t impoitant office,
which he has already tilled, having
been c mi 80 creditable and highly
satisfactoryrMJe is a j .successful
farmer, good financier, /n full sym
pathy with theFarhuya* Movement,
a true nnd tried Democrat. He hats
while in office given special atten
tion to the roads and bridges ot the
county and we feel assured tlia*
we could not do better than to
re-elect him. Many Voters oi
Wkst Watuuee.
We desire U> place in nomination
subject lo tj^result of the primary
electtoiyttfe name of Mr T. L. Davis
as a suitable candidate for County
Commissioner. If elected we know
that he -would guard the interests
of- the conuty as faithfully as any
one. Masy Friends.
Mr. Editor:- -Please announce to
the Democratic voters- of Kcrthaw
county my name ps a -candidate
for re election to the office of Conn
?y Com miss oner, *uhjt?et the resuult
of the primai y election. Thaukine
my /riends /or the high coinpli
ment paid tne- in the last election,
f re$p?*c^nlly ask a continuation o j
their suppoPr ?ml conlidenctV''
J. A. McDowell.
t
I hereby announce myself a can
didate foi' the office of Countj
Commissioner, subject to the result
of ibe Democratic primary election.
D. F. Dixox.
Mr. Editou: ? Flense announce
Mr. J. N. Jones aH? candidate for
County Cnnmissioner, subject to
the result of the Democratic prim
ary election. Mr. Jones is a pro
gressive citizen, trustworthy in ev
ery respect, nnd if elected to this
responsible^ position, he will make
a painstaking .and efficient, otticc-r.
M Voters.
The name of\C. M. Alexander is i
hereby presented to Uic Democratic,
voters of Ki-rshaw county as a can
didate for Ouinly Commissioner,
stiltjfct to the. result of the primary
election. We lu-il i??ve lie will make
?i faithful and efficient officer if
[?'lifted. Many V(.tkks.
*
FOR CORONER. .
i! ?
\l We hereby announce the name
VV. T. Hammond for Coroner
it comes witnakrmmte-of. lhej)e?n '
|tacffheltn3 districts where hundreds of
cj atic primary election.
Voters.
We desire to present os a enndi
dnte for Coroner the name of John
B. Airants as one thnt is worthy
and competent to fiil the position.
Voters.
-IS ?
RECOMMENDED BY THE
PROPRIETORS FOR
THE CURE OF
Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Chronic Hepatitis,
Jaundice, Torpor of Liver,
and General lability fol
lowing upon Malarial Dis
eases, Dropsy, Diarrhoea,
Dvsentary, Constipation,
Hemorrhoid, Uterine, Re
nal and Cystic Diseases,
Hoematuru, Rheumatism,
Catame'nal Derangement,
AND OTHER FEMALE
C 0 M P L A I NTS.
Price per case, $3.50 net.
44 " bottle, .15 net.
/
" u gallon [bulk] .4i) net
-A.X-i3Li ORDE ^ S
FROMDPTXjY
THEY SELL ? rHE^SELiVEefe
HAVE \ TO 'SHO^t 1$C
THE SHAPlilS IGOODi ASTiD iffffl
ABE SOET>:T?l33jjSr WH H-A-VE T5!
EES ATS 1430,^125. $1.50?e $?6Qi |V '?]
!<- ? f. h ;.;
It has been hard work for shoe house*: to get 6LIPP$Bl
year, because the. demand has been so great, the maqufiu
could not fill orders fast -enough. But now we areigptl
new lots ewry week or two ? ; ' /)! ?
Childrens', Ladies' and Mens' : SLIPP.
MEN'S I
TENNIS
SllPPEK
/
Dry Goods. Notions, Millinery, Clothing, Shoos,
Trunks, Tinware, Gtossware and House Furnishing *G<
THE PHILOSOPHER'S S
"Mr. President," said the ecccntric John H^ndol
oke, the great Virginia statesman, interrupting hiras
his senatorial diatribes ? "I hiave discovered the
stone. It consists of four short words of homely Euglitb? ]
AS YOU GO." ! [
How many people to-day would be' better off if tlx
take the above advice. Thfere is certaittty^lhi" houoi
in having your name on any iprchante books. Tbeut
men have been compelled to pay tor yoo^S 'thcy never
simply because the* ran an accojunt. i
S P O T CAS
Is the way we conduct our business; and we expect to
that way in^the future or close the doors.
We are doing something that has never been attfeiiipta
Camden before, and it affords us much pleasure to state tbat
are making a success ot it. -
Low prices will d:aw every time and our spot cash synteiji
ables us to give }ou good's from twenty -five to fifty per fc^ntj 1
er than these long-winded credit fellows. We do hot'hfive
make up on you what we lose on some one else. You all k
that this is true, for you old grand daddy was caught jiuit
same way, and ?o will you bi just as loti? as you stick; to J
miserable, cursed credit folly. ^
H O 3XT JE5
No man on thn green >arth trys harder to conduct hiss!
noss more honorable than we do. We have had it [brttf
drilled into us from the cradle., Our good old tn their
said "be honest my son in all of| voir ^undertakings and nice
will come to you." We do not believe\in these dirty?tneaiji|
^-1 i ? _ ? ...
tricks that are practiced bv so mai
we con we** n ?' l-*"
the buttone.
"Mother-of-i
Log SOW mites ^
The ?riin?rv. comttoaptee goap buV
trade >yith you nponjUBicst pnrrci pies we do jk
to trade with you at all. You cairrelv upon us everjr tim?f^
are too well known to the people of Kershaw county, for Qm
to have any doubts ot this. We in *usrurnt?l fhi* 1 : :
CASH
We inaugurated this
SYST
i r i i'jl
Simply because it is the only way of conducting Uu uo
in ess on business principles. No man can afford to puii
goods on credit simply because he receives a little t"
| day comes just as sure ns the sun sets.
No merchant can afford to give his goods away, some
pay the bod debts ? and that somebody may be you. S
two or three price fellows, they start you at a dollar ?
down to fifty cents. Is thatr-kawst? Is tl
the square? Our way is one square, fair price to
little, rich and poor. No merchant on this earth
:any lower than we do unless he steals his good*. \Wi
we can secure the lowest prices, planking down ttyej
doll ir ? which gives us the benefit of spot prices,
counts, all of which we give our customers the bencfii o
never was a grander piece of rascality practiced on the
ing public than this one day Bargain Day business.
tli in If vaii ar? -- ? 1 *
-..j ifaigHiu L/t?jf u us mess, fou 111 Sty
think you are buying cheap, go back the next day and pay two
prices on your next purchases. Kvery day is bargain day with
us. We keep nothing but bargains all the time. Nearly every
article in our store is sold at a less pi ice th:io \ot*-esn.buy else
where.
This question was on co asked of one of New York's most suc
cessful business men: lioV can a man receive happioess* good*
health and riches! "First, feat your God; ^covtd, keep your
bowels open; third, pay cash for what you btfjf. * - Mighty good
advice ? and three very necessary essential^ ti make life dbtbia
earth what it should be. i !, \'\
The almighty dollar is a powerful lever. It it something
are all striving for,,?nd the only way to pile them up is to W
i a r l fi ? l ? ?
hence vou must buv vnnr
0 ? imv win] w o.j iu pue mem U]
hence you must buy your goeds for cash. It ^|not
makes that makes him rich, it is what hesityiet. m
what we are offering you every day ? an oppoHfaitT to
Wfe want your trade and we believe we arfe entitled
cause we are wurking for your interests.
We want every man, woman and child in Kershaw
n.ake our store the?r headquarters when theyyrojT
It will be a pleasure lor us to do anything ^
them.
,1
We do not sell paper bottom shoes, sccj
such trash. If that is the stuff you
where else todo your trading.
Remenihtddtfho a snot h business
who
is disai
come
leinber
iowr every time you pass US UJ . <fV n ill evil ^WU9 V
nobody can keep us from it. Rock bottom, spot cash il
VERY TRULY,
TAYLOR
Mr