The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 10, 1903, Image 3
Clinch
THE CRAZE OF THE DAY.
F h I N CI I CARDS no vv on
site at
r/mv & Dkpass1
Pharmacy.
Ifuylers Candies Fresh To
M ?
IClSntjttAM and COLI)
]; KI N ICS every day
Southern Snow i^'Wjo and
Yellow Dont Corn for* oarly
planting,
Se?d of every variety.
Cat-Tail Miilet and Onion Sets
&Gtnp <Sc j&etPassj
THE CORNER DRUG STORE,
'iP/lQtlQ 29,
ni]of
Trade Meeting.
Mem hers, of the Hoard of Trad?
ar<> ra rnestfy ripq ues tod to attend a
r 'if ?? 1 a meeting on Tuesday, the
lt-.li, a1 the Opera House 5 P. M.
A. L. Burpet, Act. Sec.
Woman't Exchange to Close.
T.ic Woman's Exchange \ will
<'o8?i on the 20th. All persona hav
ing articles at the Exchange are
r? quested to call for same before
t he above date.
Will Tntertain the U. D. C's.
Mrs. Frank Z rmp and Minsef
Louise and Eita Zcmp will eniei
tain llif John D. Kennedy Chapter
IJ. D. G's at tbe home of the f?r
m<*r Monday evening, "April 13th,
at 8:30 o'clock. All members are
invited.
Easter Egg Hunt.
The .Junior Memorial Society of
Grace Episcopal Church will give;
i? n Easter rag hunt on Wednesday
afternoon, the 15th, on Monumental
f-'quare at 6 o'clock. Refreshment?
will he peeved and the Kershaw
be on dress parade,
cents.
< 5?ttrd?k* iH
Admission 5
Farewell Conceit.
The Schubert Trio, of The Kirk
wood. will give a farewell concert at
the Opera House on Monday eve
ning the 2Qth inst. "This wflThe
the last time that a Camden audi
eneo will have tDe pleasuro of hear
ing these very excellent musicians
they will return in a few days
to the north.
\Vhitalier.<fc Burnet's Opening.
The milliner* opening of Messrs.
W hi laker & Burnet yesterday was
one of the greatest smef&ses of the
season. The lovely Easter hats
there displayed were the adjuira
tion of nil. ? This department, pre.
fridrd over by Miss Belle Thomson,
whope artistic taste is unsurpassed,
? m hauls even the most fastidious.
Don't buy ysur spring hat until
you have eeen Whitakcr & Burnet's.
At the Auditor's Office.
Auditor l^cGrbigUt has con
siderabiy changed the appearance
of the Auditor'? office recently.
The furniture there has been re
arranged and the office ridded of a
good de?4 ^>f~ rubbish whtcfarlrad
accumulated. An electric light baa
been put in and in the near J^tuie
the walls of the tffice will ne fta?
pcrcd, which will give it quite an
inviliuR npprarance. An Auditor's
transfer hood with index is a de
cided improvement which bos been
installed there. With this bonk
anyone can find at a glance the
names of buyers und Boilers of real
estate, whereas under the old sys
tem one had to look over the whole
booh* to find a transfer.
Meeting of Veterans*^
V Tj#
kt a meeting of the Confederate
Veterans Inst Satuiday tbe follow
ing! resolutions # were presented by
MiNw. K. Rusaoll and unanimously
adopted :
\ WhcVase, since our last meeting death
hnrlTfvsdt'd our ranks and taken from
t> ? a former commander of on* Canrp,
Capt. C. (J. llaiie, and whereas we wish
to record the estimate in which he was
hold hv us, therefore be it resolved bv
Gamp Richard Kirkland No. 704 U. 0.
Vs.
Ust. That wo have heard witbheart
fe/t Horrnw of the death of Capt Hail?.
2nd That in tlio Iohh of Capt Haile
we aro deprived of the companionship
of a greatly beloved duauointo woo 98 a
friend jm.nm indulgent, pMlenl mid
true, nnd a? a citizen was ever sealous
at #11 limes, in peace as in war in the
discharge lathe worthiest, most effioient
and most unostentatious manner of every
duly. ^
'? That 1st Manaaaas, Foit 8?rtter,
the Prater, Five Forks and Johnson's
I aland prison, area brief index to the
service of Capt Uaile+'wtille to the
Civil war. 1 i.
4 h . That a blank page In -ew ?in
nte bnokfbo i men tad wim ywiw?i ?
ea*. Fort Sumter, the Crater, Five Folks
and Johnson Island prison, with^Ute*',
*?d places ofhls birtl. and death, and
the period during which he was Oosa
inaoder of this Camp be dedicated *> his
roemory.-A- - ; - ~ ...X . .
- *th. that thesji molntlofta be spsssd
<w? our m\bniM Mn a copy thireef sent j
Jo bis family and that Jfc* cams be given ,
to the local nrtes for ynblicaUon.
On the IHk vt %bts month there
?Mb#* mevtinf of the Veterans
lor the pi rp?s* oJ oi>IUc4U* **??
Mi eleotl
?into? J
p\m
"A lUtl.. follyS^ ;in,j then.
In roltfthvu by the wisewt men,"
Ou 'awt Friday Afternoon when
our dignified professional men ? n*
tcrcd Into the tun Mid frvlic ot a
game of bat?o hall against tho younjier
ami unmarried men of the Country
Club iliero was fjjurciy any amount
??f mirth provoking tnj jyjnent. for alt.
A't hough by no meatm expertn ami
M.me of them carried rather heavy
?^ti/ht and the weakness of the r
kne<<8 v.'UK nut from the desiro to
?"irk the (iutifH of their undertaking ,
if was a moat hi tract ivo game. So
much to that tho game wufi repeated
on Tuesday altoinoon. Firat the
t he juniors won amidst peals of op
p'aus hut the Senioru were victor*
them in tho hitter game.
I ho " I ropliy cup" for each win I
j niiijjf toani wn>? n bandsotyy ami elahor
v.to dinner at Tbe Kirkwood. Capt
W, M. Shannon who proved the
champion player on Siturday for
ilia nine, wo notice retired on his
laurel* to I ho bcciio on Tuesday.
? As thu umpire was a married man
we propose at our next f^aiuo to
have two, one unmarried aiao, that
there shall ho no favoritism shown
I ho rooter3 for the married men were
out in full fotee with their colors, yella
and other ngaliar. Ami as 'who
luughs laat laughs* best" the bCuiora
and their backct* are still the victors.
This being the lust week of the
musical "department, of The Kirk wood
being opened for public there
have been large crowds at tliat popu
lar resort, every night.
The Kirkwuul orchestra will play
at tho Ktietcr services at Grace
Episcopal church, ami we take this
opportunity of extending to them
most earnest thanka and high ap
preciation of their gratuitous aer
vices to tli'J elioir of that church.
Mr, Klein will also sing a solo as
an offeratory.
Camden is t-till gay with tourists
who ure taking in the delights of
our charming southern climate.
Kverv variety of veliiclo from tlio
hnudsomo Taily-bo to the cart arc in
evidence at all hours ti-led wiih
happy folks, mid tho array of riders
is striking in tho extreme. Surely
Providence takes euro of those who
know not how to take care of them
selves, for every animal is pressed into
service, and by the end of the season
we can boast of a well tested set of
reliable Raddle horses for muOi
'women ami child: cd.
State Superintendent of Education to
Be Here.
State Superintendent of Kduca
tfon, O 1J Marttn, will address the
Kershaw Tenchers on Saturday,
I8U1 iust.in tho Graded school
building at 11:30. All are invited
to come, and a good attendance is
requested as this. will probably be
tho. last meeting of tbe Teacher's
Association for this school year.
A Bad Death.
A peculiarly sad death occurred
on MoDday night last . about 9
o'clock at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
W. H.' Tiller who live about one
mile west of Camden. Their daugh
ter Mifts Leila, died after being sick
only about three hours. The de
ceased wasa rupil of tho Camden
Graded Rchool and attended school
on ..Monday. TheN funeral look
placo from the Camden Baptist
church and the interment was at
the cemetery.
Board Heelings.
. The regular monthly meeting of
the County Board of Commissioners
was held on Monday last. This
also being the "fyjarteriy meeting
at which time the various Magis
trates of l ho county make their re
ports, there was quite a rush of
business. Meesrs. J. W. Butler,
B. M. Pearce, A. G. Jones and 8. A.
West constitute the now Board of
Commi8sioner3.
The Board of Control ofKer-l
ehaw couuty met on lsst Tuo9day
for the purposo of electing a dis
penser for the town of Bethuue in
ibe pUoe of Mr. A. H. Wost vbd
resigned. Mr. - R. L- Jones was
elected in Mr. Wc9l'a place.
Dispoasary Fund.
Through Hie courtesy of Super
intendent of Eduoalion, R. C.
liruce, we give below the appor
tionment of the dispensary fnnd
for the various school districts in
the county :
C i
No.
??
H
1
2
3
4
5
~<v
1
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
ir>
16
17
18
19
22
23
U
25
26
<y
*
Total i 1?7M 311
for dUirlol. So*. SO ?nd J1 1MB
i. iMntltianli ?*!!?' wrtiiofy
wttfv m
rE RSONAL.
. Buroet Us returned
rrouj Nt,w York.
Mias Ada KulUy of ()r*n#?tHarg
IN'0"1 l?t?t we?k with Miss Rybie
1 t'l I,Oii('l)0.
I who hut* been visiting
? AK t^hdcr r< Lurked Lome last
t Mnftday. \ j->
J Messrs. W. K f?on^h am! W\ p.
jji ?or,e ntlend^d Uifi meeting of the
Slifibcra in Columbia last whek
Mrs. 1) X, DeSauaeuro of Cant.
*Jj is visiting Mr?. J. A. (Jam*
well --Spartanbi rg Cor. to 8Ute.
Mis A V\ eiuberg has returned
r *0v< * "I whc ?<? Wont in Rnmt?r
1 ?n.| Mfturjing -with lier husband's
i family.
I Col. Johnston AUcn (Jack) U. S
i A., will le^ve fo r iho north this eve
?' irt2. Mr, Alton has won manv
friends In Camden. ^
Mifi? Bertio Tremholnj of the
ri-male Collego th Columbia is on
a visit of several davs to her sister,
M(8 A. W. Burnet, Jr,
Hoy. J. E. MoManaway, Held edi?
t"-r of the Haptist Courier, was in
our e.ty yesterday and put in some
excellent work for his paper.
Mr. W. L Woodman of New
York cimo down to Camden last
w^ok and has takon a prominent place
in the banc ball games aud the at
tendant giietins.
Mrs. E. C. Brasington and Mrs.
?S. F. Braaington left on Monday
l/ist to attend iho marriauo of their
sister, Mit-s Ktta Kvaus, of Jefferson,
fo Mr. U. D. Sternegor, of West
Virginia.
Mr. J. J. Puller, traveling passen
ger ngcftt for the Heaboard railroad
wan in Camden yesterday. His
uiany friends hero arc glad f.o see
that ho has ho much improved from
his tr cent sickles
Miss Bessie Young has spent,
several days in Columbia recently
with northern friends who wished to
see our Capital City. Wo understand'
they are enthusiastic over their visit
to the Olympia Mills.
The Messrs. Ilalsell who eatne up
with thoir father, mother and sister
to attend the funetal services of their
brother, our late epteemed fellow
citizen. Capt Henry tlaisell, have
roturned^o their homes.
Misses Mario and- Bchsie Zf:mp
came home last night to spend
several days with their family.
They are both at the Methodist Col
lege in Columbia and are popular
and charming young, ladies of Captf
den.
The Flinch club met o/i Friday
afternoon with Mlsa Hessip Thom
son at her beautiful home [on Ches
terfield avenue. After several games
had been played tempting rofresh.
ments were severed. ? Lopcst&ter Cor.
to Columbia State, Aprj/J5th.
Now We Will Have Oood Roads.
On Wednesday last the county
officials bought a complete outfit
of road making machinery consist
in g of a road machine, traction en
gine, dump care, dump carts,
wheelers, scrapes. and steel ploughs
The outfit cost $2, 729.00.
Pleased With, the Actutn of the Board
Elitor Camden Chronicle:
DeW^Slr: ? Let me through your
paper thiitik the Supervise* and
Hoard for. what they did for us on
on the 6lh inst. Yes, w$ thank
iliera and the Camden Board of
Trade that it will in the near fa
ture be possible for ua to get to oar
county scat at all seasons of the
year unhindered by the frequent
freshets; and also that the rnral
mail carrid?-plU not thus be inter*
ijapted. '*G<y on, Mr. ..8up$tfl*o*r
with the good work.
^ ^3> W. Moseley.
E?Aii EOTATfe TBANSFSK3.
J 0 Richards to Jimmie L Huu
tor. 200 acres $500.
Sam'l Page to John D Mc Lester,
*16 ftcrc8s^240.
Bailie BuV-ger/to Pauline Tobias, 1
lot on eaat side of Broad street
$225. 7 7
Sallie Z Bowen t<^ P T Villepigue,
90 acres in No 17, $1
Equitable Security Co , to S C
(Jlybnrn,-260 acres in No 7, $ 400.
Canadian & American Mortgage1
and Trust Co , to W H Tiller 125
acres in No 12, $312.50.
Lawrence D Bobs to J L Guy ana
H M English 75 acres in Notl7,
$187.50.
Baseball at the Polo Flold
At 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon
a baseball game took place on the
polo field. The ttvo teams were
composed of member* of tbe Cam
clou County club, the married men
being on one team, tbe unmarrie<f
on lite other, aa fellows: ?
-Mayried men.? Barstow,
"7F7 A. ,f. , Bm kin, K. Q. Wblitici,
W. M. Karr, K. 8. Van*, K. Miller
Boykin, F. E. Rulan, W. M. Shan
non, C. J. Hhannon
Unmat ried,men.? C. C. Brown.
W. C. Salmood, C. M. Tainter, J?,
S. Allen, Capt , A.' D. Kennedy, Cl
L. Hall, W. S. Burnet, II. I. De
Phsp, N. C. Boykin.
Umpire : T. Ed aaun^Krumbhol*.
The game etfded wUh an over
whelming defeat for thi married
men. ; *
A llttfe colored girl about two]
years old ?m killed near DeKalb b} j
ibe ?oaihbonad p*??*nger train laeil
Taeadey. The child vw l?ft play
iog oa the tr*ek. ?ad. the Weio oaald
oot be Mopped ia ttme to prevent
the ftcpiJout.
Tto TUlmee total bee but poet
- -M 9
yMMCk
Again
We Call Your Attention
v
TO Tllli
Oixle Shoes.
V ? 1~
V - ..
Hut t li is time w'o want you to call and nee the Low (Quar
ters, Oxfords, Sandal*, New Ports, and Spring Heels.
Wo are also showing tin? latest, shapes in fine goods in
Oxfords ? 1, 2, 3 and 4, Strap handles, Pat, Leather Colonials
ftuil N?w Ports. Full line of Men's and Boy a' Low Quarters
Our stock of Men's, Youths' and Boys', Clothing is full
and fresh with prices away down. Come and we will prove it.
*4ol<l On|y l>y V\ . II. Z15MP,
Tlio Shoe And Clothing Mail
i
Compositions From (ho Camden
(haded School.
A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.
I will (Inscribe the beautiful scenery
thnt wo will nee ?n our journey to
California, from tho Sou hern Pa
cific Railway, which panses through
the Southern portion of tho United
States. I am sure Una rou e wiil he
very intereating to all of u?, be*
on use we will havo a chance to see
products and 6cenory of our
Southern Stub's
A.ter wo leava Atlanta, our start
ing point, wn wilf po through Ala
bama, M<sfcist<ippi, and then to Now
Orleans, Louisiana. In passing
through this country, we wiil s-jo the
familiar sight of cotton, tobacco, rice
land su-?ur fields. Tho flowers
and UkCH will also bo futuibar to u?,
Uiuk far oil our Journey
At New Orleans wn will crois the
Mississippi Klver, which is one of
the moat interesting oxprricno"s on
vur wt>v. We will then go to llous
ton, Texas, and from here to El
Paso. Now- the scenery will be
quite different, for we will go through
the plai?9 and deserts of the W?at,
of which we have heard so much
about. Wo cau never forget ibo
sight of the rolling plains of rich
grain after we have onca seen them.
Iu the West the great industry is
ranching. Tho grandest part of our
trip is the eroaatng of the- Rocky
Mountains, for here we will^ee the
tall cliffs with the rivers dashing
over the rocks to the valleys below,
forming the beautiful and pictu
resque scenes wTiielfejjKkldng to these
mountains. , The tree! And flowers
of the mountains are very beautiful.
Oar next beautiful soene will be the
s'gbt of the oraug* grove* Of Qali
fornia. The plaoe of our destination
is Los Angeles, on the Southern
coast of California. The most im
portant industries of California are
mining and fruit raising. Tho de?
lightful climate and the beautiful
scenery is what tyckes Cainoriiia bo
attractive to strangers.
Elizabeth Rives Ling. ?
Age 14 ? Grade 8.
A.N EPISOD FROM HISTORY.
??The Siege of Troy.'!
The sipffe of Troy lasted ten years,
from 1184 to 1194 B. 0. It was
oanaed by a'very dlflflracefol ack on
thfc part of Paris, one of the sons of
Priamr k?n# of Troy. He went on
a visit to (Greece, and while there
opent a part of his time with Mene
laus. "While there he fell in Jovo
with Helen, wife of Menelaue, and
when he left ho took her with him to
Troy. ,_<>
Although the Fp*rtan? hated
Athens, this act aroused such anger
towards lVria, that they- aloaoatfor
got thHr hatred for A thong. Mnne.
lans asked the? for men to help him
whiQh they immediately sent him
When all the forces were gathered
together, they were pnt under the
leQ^ership of Agamennon, ^chillcs,
Ulysses. Patroclus and the aged
Neator for counsellor. A e h ? 1 1 es
fought bfAvely at first, hut after
wards he sulked tn his tent because
Agamemnon bad taken from bim a
fair-foecd maiden, named Briseis,
whom he had captured.
Not until Hector, another son of
Priam had killed his friend P*tro
o)i>9. did ho come out Then he
challenged hlro to eorao out and
fight with him. ? Hector -was killecr
and, fastening bis body to his chariot,
Achilles dragged him round and
round the walls of the city. %
The Oreeians thought that there
was no chance of taking Troy ex
cept through stratagem. The "craf
ty XTlysse*" devised a plan which
proved successful.
It wu the time, of tlie year 1oc
?ahlng..oflierlpge to AU*D*. Tbe
Grecian* bailt a wooden horse apd
eoncealed in it nhoat fifty men;. then
the rest fot into their ehlpe, end
fesiied off * little way. When the
TYoysne saw the horse, thee thought
it wfce sn offer In* to Athena, and
(feared not derroy it They levelled
a plaea in the walla and drew itwlcfc*
in.
? That night the aoldiaxs got ont
and opened the gates to let thsj
others hi.
Wow that the way wm mr 4 good |
sianysf tU people MlgffiMev
about ft long while boforn they got
home. One of the Greeks, Arn? ue,
took his aged father. Anchiscs on his
hack, and with a few followers loft
Troy, llio uraudnon, UoumluF, is
?aUI to llHVe founded lifimn.
the West Walerco Township Sun
day school conveulion which will
meet with l'ino Gm-ovq Bh pilot
ohurch on I he 25 and 20 of Apr;!.
10 a. m. StMudsy devotional < x
erci*u* hy W. M. Rabon.
1Q 30 enrollment of delegates aud<
reports from school.
11. Orakr?!porls bhowl ng prog
n hh of snhools
It 30? Qicrv ^The Sunday
; School ; li ? r?i l l> i '* and ehUf aim."
Speakers C. I). Peterson und W. U
| UoaaoiiuVfr.
12. Dinner on the ground!
1 30. Query "W?e therej-viT n
lime in the history of the Sunday
School wheu bible teaching was
greater /demanded tbAn^to-day in
the Sunl^Ay schools. '8 pen kern, W.
J. Penny and Mnnucs Rabon.
2. Is not the Sunday School th*
fWfcre church, and if so bow ought
ilTn be conducted? J. M. Watts,
D. Atkinson. ?
2 30. Who ftught to bo expected
to nUend the Snndav School? R.
K. Mood, D. E. Spoucer.
3. Is there an^N^thor organiza
tion that can cope witK life Sunday
school for impressing bible knowl
edge? W. J. Penny, J. A. Rabon.
3 30. Question box.
10 a, m. Sunday. Mass meeting
conducted by the Superintendent.
11. Address by M. J. McCstkill.
11 30. Preaching by Rev. C. D.
Peterson.
An amendment to the constitu
tion will be offered at this meeting
and a full delegation is. desired.
~D. R; Spencar, Prest.,
*T. M. Mattox,
G. F. Watts,
Newton Kelly,
8. 8. Convention Program.
The fi-ll-twiiig is <thc program of
^ " ?,
Committee
No Use to Pay Rent.
There In no use to pay runt when you
can purchase yonr homo ot-farm bv pay
ment* le?9 than rent. For full particu^
lars apply to W. C. Hou?h, Local Apent;
Cnmden, P. C. M. L. Smith, Local At
torney.
Important Notice.
Notlco Is hereby given that in ac
cordance with the law governing the
xame the quarterly meeting! of the
Oownty Baaro of he
held on the fir?t M^n'lava In January,
April, July and Oetobar, hut ali other
meeting* of the Board will be held oq
Wedneadaya, after the flrat Monday of
eaoh month and that all bill* roust be
Aled with the 8uperviaor the dar before
the meetings,- 6r they cannot lie acted
upon.
By order of the County Comroisaionur*.
J. M- 80WBLL,
Supervisor.
April 9th, 1908.
Master's Sale.
South Corollha ? Kershaw County.
Court ot Commou rie*e.
RihhibbI ? Bikflf)? Mi Jt B^lfcr Tli^ntt
Knight, Z*n Knight. Broo?s Knight
* and Ella Welsh* Lula Knight, Er
nest Kfeight end Bessie 'Knight by
John R. Baker their guardian ad li
tem, Plaintiff*.
Against
J, W. Knight, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of the decretal
order of bit Honor, J edge J. G? Klugh,
in -the a bote ontitlrd caoie, dated Apr.
6*h?10d&,l wiM offer tot sale at pnbW
ontcry before the Coert 'Hoaae ooor In
Op&den on tl>e flwt'Mewto !? May
next. ltOt. within thelegai boors of
aale. the Mlowittf described ml estate :
All that piece, parse) or timet of land
ait uated ta Kershaw Oeanty. State of
ftooth Cmllna, eoitaislst ebott est
honored aad fifteen acrea wore er leaa.
bo ended north by estate lands of lie**
as Bird, deceased ; eoath by lands of
X* ? WITTKOW^KT. 7
. v
mf
famous Siit &cige Store
You Will Find A Car
Stylish, up-to-date <5cc.
?r .'r'r'^rz?^*K.T=&
To mention all that wo could enterest you in would be a
t ^ -'i-'* v. *?* atz -ia
fruitless attempt, r) will call Niacin I intention to only ouch'
articles as are in gru;it demand just. now.
?
?? -
t -?> -
Our lino of Ginghams w?? never mora complete, tbo
tractivenes^/of which in evinced by the liberal wayTn wBich
the scissor^ are used in diati Uniting tliem among our numer~ 4..
OUB customers.
i
f.ra
^ /
A beautiful and an
ing in prices from C 1-4 to 12 1-2 cont*
Been to be appreciated.
See our Oxfords in Black, ? While and colors,
among the "Tips" this season, and though you ma;
everything else, you cannot very well afford 'to be
some of these.
An abundant supply of Marsailles in Black, Wb
colore; also fleeced Mai'sailles, in Black and White, an
popular are tbey, that tbo quantity in stock gro
every day. .
P.T. Yillcplgit*, Vtep'%.
P. S. ? A beautiful solid *Hi
Kershaw Cou?4y> Wm than Writ
' In India Linens, French Lawns, Persian Mulls, Orgfctf3fe^~
Batiste?, Monslines, &c., &c.t our ptock is, of con?\\ vs-eom*
pleto, and in fact more mplete than ever before, and ire
will. call special attention to this department at the season
advances.
Our stock of Laces and Embroideries is all that
desired, as the extensive line, excellence of quality andbfcattty
of designs coupled with the ver y low prices of thes&giyodfc
make it intensely iuteresting for the buyer. Don't -fail 4o
sbe/them. #
fvl .....
-
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ing you that we will make your visit both pic
tahlfl, fffl are ynnim,
Very Respectfully ancf Truly,