The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 22, 1904, Image 2

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^oblibhkIT kvkhy tkkiday BY W\ Xj. IM>:DOW JBIjI-i. flpMCKITTiOK * t A T a* : year , $! , ? ?? Six mouth*, 76 cents; throe mouth*, 40. cent*. ObHtiarie* charged for at same rates iu prdiuury *dvertia?UK. Candidate' Card# lor County ollicos ?6.00. Conj{re?8ional fl<>.00. AM common unions a<ldrex??*d t<> tlii? paper muni be Accompanied by tht-lrue name and addrcM of tbe writer, in <> r . tier to injure attention. Rejected roan u/ uscripta will not b<? returned. Communications will be (published v\ be<i of interest to the ?uuural public and (lot Of a defamatory nature. No re . sponsibility will be assumed for the views pf correspondents. Business lpcalt, 6 cents per line each in aerthm. Ri'rus rok Advkkti8I.no ; ? Ordinary | tranniont advertiftuaents, li r?t insertion i $1.00 pt?r square ; each ?u'oa?<|uent in ?ertion 60 cards per square. Rates for contract advertising will be an nounced upon application at the office. Remittances by cheeks, drafts au<l posts! money orders should be made payable to . W. L. MoDOWELL, Camden, 8. 0. OAMDKN, 8. O. A PHIL 22, 1904 Ad dims IJoforo The HUtoriefil Society. The following address on "The objects and opportunities of thf Historical Society of (J* inden" w ??<? delivered by lion. W. I). TrHntham, by request, April 12th, 1901 : A ftfw public spirited citizens of Camden, noting the fact that our community is rich in historic, mate rial, and realizing with pain that ??? t if tic has been done, and practically nothing by the present generation, to save ho precious a n inheritance from oblivion. lasuod recenlly a cull for n meeting of such us felt inter ested in organizing a historical so oiety for Camden and Koo-hnw coun ty. In response to that call, quite it number of ladies and gentlemen an stmbled at this place on .the evening 4t( April 4th. A temporary organiza Hon waa Effected, thono present div cussed informally tho scope, mngni tude and impoitance of tho work In short took counsel toyetl er. sp pointed a commit'ce t<? draft a con fltitutlon and by laws, and ad j, turned to meet again this evening to com plete tl>e organization of the ffcclrtv I ?y the adoption of a constitution ?n<l by laws, tho election of ( Ulcers, Ac Jiy tho kindness of those prcs< n> atthofirat meeting. I was in w? deliver nn address this evening on the purposes and opportunities ot the society. The purpose is to pre serve In enduring form the fads on which our history is based, that sue ceedmg generations may know w!io passed before U em and what wan done by them. Th\ difficulty of nc compliahing this wo^k Iuih been in crcascd, sb tho years have pome and gone, by the death of witnosnes, the loga of material Ac ? the result, I might way, of indifference and the lack of effort. Hat much may yet be done., nlthough tho chances of securing accurately und preserving facts are diminishing with the lapse of time. If we would accomplish re sults, if we would prove ourselves the eqnala, not tho inferiors, of our predocoasora ? show ourselves to be worthy representatives of the proud race from which we are sprung, tr^rncw without nayinir, that wo must ho about tbe work that confronts us A family, a people, a stato is re apected, grown and becomes grcut, that chortahea their dead, and com memorates in song and story, if not in imperishable records, their worthy deeds. This is true of all enlighten ^d and progressive nations, and in *' proportion as they arc enlightened and progressive. It is necessary for mankind to have ideals. Without ideals, there oould bo no progress; and without records thcro can bo no ideals. There is much about the Now Eng landers that la worthy of admiration. We have our great namoa, and tho great achievement a of our mon and women all along down tho lino fjotn the coming of the firat settlera to the prenout time, as tho N< w Enplan* dors have. Rutthoy have written t hoi r history and pro^crved their trarli lions. Wo havo not dono flo. We know our own history vory Impor feotiy. Ilnmllintinmf though ir. twi, ji mnat bo confessed thnt it haa boon nefflccted. It ha? not betn ioamrrt. ! v becnuRe it has not been t lioroui* l? I y I Uught ; and 't 1>"? not b? < n (mjirl 1. occaufe it. Imim not been fu ly accurately written. Almost n n \ schoolboy con Id puss on Now Kng land history. Jle could t'>ll ?|l about the landing of tbo l'ilgnm Father* on Plymouth Rork. in 1620; give nn account of the Indian wnm, and te'l of the ferocity and death of King Phillip. and tho friendliness and in tegrity of MassaRoit; state what is recorded of Charter Oak and Gov Androa; describe* accurately tbe bat ties of Concord and Bunker Hill giving dates, numbers engaged, the results of the onzagemrntR, tl e losses sustained, wlmt prominent offlcer wm killed &o Ac. And there lias been hardly a schoolboy in South Carolina within fifty years who eou,ld not repeat with almost literal accuracy , the encounter of Put "nam w^tb the wolf, nnd bin ?? cape from ^he British by rushing his horse down * flight of etone stop*. Would that oar boys and girl* cou'd toll M much about Indians thai in . habited South Carolina ? about tie Yamaaaoea. the Catawba*, tho Torch roraa nod other tribes; about the firM _ settlers At Pari Royal audCharlo* but; ? ahont a?ea the battles of Camden* Bobklrk BUU Hanging Uoek, Black 7 atook, Mfaeffro*e Mill and the f..a*. .Mora of Buxord and bis m*n; about - JkaUf Mfor, *a*y Mnsgrw. Ma iafa i Maaktf, Rebecca lfott and tat gtaiiti McDonald and Ja>j>er. TIjp exploit* of Gen, Putuaui could be more thbn offset by the story of Daniel MeUirt, who, bra?e tory a* lie wu\ pei formed deeda of kiimneaa and loyalty to Lin manhood that on titln? hia name to bo aaved front ol/ijviva. Am ha* been Maid, the Ntrw Knginndera V now and are proud of their hiatory. We do not know oui? an they know tb?ir*. We know thai wi! ( ave great raon, who in their day nchieved renown ? our Kutlcdgt-*, Mirhlletonft, M<?ul(rie*. I'ineknejH, Lauren o#, llaynea un<l ninny scon k til' oth< rs. lint we learn fn.m bin t ? ? r v nwito of the A'l'tmiH. t he Han cocks. the (Kines and others of New Kn^ ftiid. And w<? have a histoty Juat uh rich. There are throughout .south Carolina, nun, women and children who hunger f<;r our historv and iroditionH. 'J'o oollect and | >?*??. be r to them ? it maybe to writo then*. ? in u v be hui<l to he ihe eliiof object <)i 1. 1 1 ? ^ society. Our forefather" encountered the Ju'lian' Havy|{fH when they ftaiuo to these tdion-s Much may yet be learned concerning the aborigine* From (be in<Ui?n mounda in (hie vicinity, the arrow heads, pieces o' l>ot tery, Ac., that are found in onr fielde, I do not don' t that at Home pri-hiatoric . |h ri<>d the Caiawbaft, or other it ? 1 i #fli M,- dvflt on the site of (J&mdrn. hunted game in tho neigh* boring forests, fished in 1*4110 Tree creek and Wa?eroo liiver, and t hat Indian bravos maidens indulged in and gathered wild flower? beneath t'>e noblo oaks that yet a-lorn our town, us they must bav? adorned in native beauty their play ground*. Much ean he accomplished lo rcseue, from the remorseless tooth of time, the hiHtory of the early Bet tlor? of Camden, and of the sturdy \<omanry, who, by their industry, integrity, fortitude and courn^i) laid broad and de?p tho base of the splendid fabric wlrch suceeding gon erationn have reared thereon. 'I lie history of Unwiliii) during the peiiod ??l the Lorda Proprietors, tho Kevo lutiunary. war, and that glorious period of seventy five yearn sue c? niing the Revolution ? <1 u r i ng which period the patriotism of our P' opie proved, by the teat of praeti <?><1 statesmanship, tho splendid in heritance our fathers of 1 7 7 1? hud transmitted to us. Tho first half of the 19th century was indeed the Augustan ago of South Carolina, a* of her aibter stales. Truly Knight i Wood w mm then in fairest flower, j Tfif n it wft>i one could travel through out the length and breadth of South Carolina without arms and without cscort. and havo no fear of being molested. II. r peoplo wero do ??erv??dly celebrated for their inborn courtesy ami unaffected hospitality. ICvt ry home, f rc>m the mansion on the hill to tho modost cottage among the trees, was ever open to the st ranger, his servant and his horse, without money and without price lie hail but to knock and bo received, and lie tnado to feel that it waa ho who w;?s bestowing instead of ro ceiving favor, Blent are those whose rnemoriea dale back n f t y yoars Or more, and recall inatanees illustrative of the truth of what I am stilting IVople then told the truth and at tended to their own business. Mother?, wives, daughters and ?ia ters wero recpected and adored as queens. Our officials in public station as in privato life, were ino'lels of acciracy and integrity 'L'iui tucu whit - udaruuii- our iutliuiu.iv by their learning, and whoso decisions hayo been quoted it) Westminister, hv tho purity of fc(>e(r lives made whiter still the spotless ermine which they wore ? Buoh as Grimku, Dm. Suusaure. lirovard, Wilds, Nott, Cheves, Harper, O'Neall. tho Ward la*H, Punkin, Karlo, Withers, .John stone. tho Johnsonp, Durban, Kvans and many others not leaa diatin miished for not being named bore. And tho bar was led by such mon as made it pfvsiblo for snch judgou to be. Professional ethics then oxistcd, and practitioners wero universally respected. Among tho gr< at lumiua rii K <>( tlio bar muv be named Abraiu IMandin<?, Wdfiara MeWillio, P?ti H n, lUnjatnin Faneuil Hunt, r. New Knylnnder by birth but early a South ! 'urolinitm by adoption, Uiut Mc(Jowui). \V. i>. Porter, Shannon, sin)) Hon, ICt.rHhvv. Molvor, Co- ne.\ Wallace ami iDimy others rquillt ? minent. In those days, oftlee wk<> rcsini'did iih ft puhllo trim', anil ? I ru ! Jivr,* never Bought nor betrayed. j (Jur nors in 1 hat peri- d ? annum j *?hnin tuny b" named D.ivitl K V\ 1 I'lim1', tlif Manning#. ? futhcr nn 1 'i. -Hi haril"?in an 1 Miller, n?<l > f ? ?in but man/ of *v innc <!?? * i* -a, hint* un-1 kindled bv? in our in >? t ?o ? rind our Senators, ( !<"U>f?resM ?if?i ('cbitiet, Ministern and Foreign A ? of whom we may mention (Sharks Col?s?or'h mil rit'Mn.'?H Pickney, John (? ''alhnun. Wiilium l.ov*P(b n, Hubert V Ilavno, (ii!or;jn McDiitn ?. William Pro a ton. Jltij^h S. l<rtK*r(\ A. I' Hnllor, Robert ltirnwell Hhett, .lames Che* nut find Francis \V. I'ickena ? were distinguished eu"h in bis sphere for ability. the broadest culture, s'ji* pa>nin?2f eloquence and absolute in eorruptibdity. In thoso days there wrro no bargains, no deal.'*, no job.s, hud public scandal* wero not known In the ministry, the Presbyterians hid I)rs. Thornwell and Palmer, the Methodists Bishops Capern and Weinman, theEplscop ilians Bishops Gndtden nnd l>*vid. the Cat holies Bishops Knpfland and Lynch, and tlie Baptists I)rs M .nly, Furman an \ Fader, who by their beantful lives mvlo the world better by example, and proved iu their persons thui it was not inconsistent with tho highest tfifts to be hntnble follower* of tho bmly Nnr.aiene. ' Tliia Golden Era of which I ha?o spoken, is indeed rich in h Mori a material, and It will be tho duty of this t-ooiety. wliilo much na*y yet bo letratd from * few living witnesses, to help coikctth? facta aud prea?ij^> ! it!? Irftprj. We now eome to tho period of th* Civil War. I cannot cpeak of that ? of tlttTbf'ivd boy? who marched awa? id thore >.pr ing dav? of 1801, ho fe*' of whom eamo bark home. Koiuo ot them, not w*nv, grizzled and ^r*\ nea ly a'l hauled geared, aro jet, ?pared to u?, and thorns who uronht keep the, reeqyl Htrnight, may ]??ar?? fr-un tht-m. For t hesy have toadej ait ) helped to mako morn hi?t<>r\ than t in .H?s who como utter thooi wi'i ever t< now Sum -i) it to way thnt the Civ' War wu? fon^ht to a finish, and tti* * the h on each Ki?i? have greater rt'HjtM'f f<,r their adversaries who?-e acquaintance wan formed on tbe fifing lino, with tho reault that not withstanding tho war with all its a<m riH'-.e*. h!I it* inatchleaa valor, all i'a carnHgc, nod all Uh lon*e?\ tho go\ 6rtureni its wronger than i', wan be fore. To hel p rolled tho facts, and pre serve our history fr<>m the earliest period possible is oo arnall tank. It will ir<|ulrc earnest, patient, per b\,( t oj f , intelligent, united, faithful work. Such is the principal dn?y ti? i? nocii'1 y im imposing upon Itself. The pronpect ih not m> encouraging a* ii lu'wlit he, wnd yet a grand an t glorious work may b? accomplished Tue epirit of tl?e great men and women, who have gone before, is present to stimulate us to noble en deavor. Wo mutt enlist for tl o performance of the task. In the spring of 1864 ? long afn ?? (leltyshurg and Vicksburg and aftf the disaster of Missionary Hldge-? aft cr IIih hopes of the South lit 1 touch* d high water mark, and it mu^i have I) (?J) ull too plain to the obser vant that h'-r star wrh going dow n j behind tho western bills, when th" time for whieh the confederate ?? I ?licrn I . r d foliated was about to e/ pire sod tho question aroso wh i? Hlif.u'd 1)0 done, it was Kershaw's old TMgade, to which many men frn a this county belonged, to ootnmem<< ate whom that sliaft out yonder w h er< cted by our noble women ? tb' t I i i i iido which I bclievo, was th '? first or^aniz'-d in the Confederate a'rny, nn<l which ?n 1864 had a larg r lint of mot),' dead upon the field ??(" glory." than men still on tin; roll", responded at onco and with fu'l knowledge of what it meant, s< t the pare by retaliating for forty ycni?< or tho war, and so fought on to the oml. It ia in that spirit of carties?. iie'n that our society must go aboi't i t h work. If it will do that the wo k will be accomplished. Senator Tillman says the Hear?t malingers are not justified in pise inn South Carolina in tho Hostel column. All of which South Car>> Una hss been knowing for some time. ? Newberry Herald and Nop* Luck now. This town is still improving and hnsinvBH i<? on r booiq. Cross ti v ?, con! wood, lumber and lur pontine uro bring shipped out in lnr?o quantities. Guano Is b? ing brought in by the railroad. The now church was blown c.j? the blocks some time #j/.o but hns boon replaced i;nd straightened no by Mr. Thaunio Hall who is h go?>d workman, having just com pic I vd i nico d welling house for Mr. Hoi J. AVulkioa. ? Mr. Wiley Kelly caught at vent . - five llsh from hie fish pond in Lv^ ? days. lie also killed a luocciiP'n four feet long. Mr. .James Kelly and hie s'-n killed a largo owl by thrown .i green sticks at him. He had a ra' bit Hint lie hud eaten about half u>< A colored boy helped them to kid the owl, M. W. G. Lottcr to M. L. Smith. Dour Sir: Some think we t&k" n good deal of risk in inviting cou. plaints of l).ivoe lead-and-zlnc ? \ ? authorize our ntfeul to sell it und' T t li i * guarantee *. "If you have any ftiult to Hi -I wish this paint, cither now in pu tiuij ii on, or hereafter in th? wcm, U ll vilur dealer ubuul It. "Wo authorize him to do wb*', is rii?hl at our expense." The fallowing utory U'll* how ii ? i !>? tin> t i*k iu : J. II. A*hk?r A Co, hard wo* ? j il? -?*!<?? ??, Untnobeoli, J?. V-. ha ? Suld 1 Jt vot' from ' 7 1> tO UOW i h h '% ? ? 5? ! I ? ml* of jjnllonfi and ha 1 i< i ' j.iit complaint in nil ll. . 1 1 ii. I-. 1 li i ?*?? n it 1 1' b of a Uouno wefo pc f ??( ; till! ft Ulll) WH8 H8 1>H() HH til.' i !i i i i* were good. K \ I ? I :? r. !v ' i < ? u ? It rained the cijjli'. h. f tu- iho i' uirlh h id t* was painted . ntul l ho painters did'nt wait for th ? worn! to dry. W'iiHl i h done in such a east } Whi lever l In* dealer, who Hold il..? p tint, con-ddeis it fair to do. W ?? le-iye it to liim. He may not d*? r x ujt.ly wli?it we should do i( m wou' th.T*-; hut we are not then. The host we cau do ia to leave it <>? hitn. Yours truly F. \V. Dkvof. <fc Co., New Y ork. 1* 8. Springs ?k Shannon se-l our point. 51. WklU' Can v as Shoes. ?Hist rcctivt d a full line of Men't K^s', ladies' and Misses Whhe Canvas Shoos. W. II. Zerop. Sm^r Gowmif Machines. I am nji^tii. for ihe Singer Sewit>.. Machines and wtmM like to ?h"w Urn machine to any ono needing a goo 1 one. * W. T. Hammond. A .complete line of coffins? -all prictM *1 T. J. ArrMU', 3Unouiurmfut$. MXilHLATUitK. W? d?*ir? to announc? a? a catmhUte for fMlcdioii to the <f Mntitivi s, tho M. 1. MM ! I'll, nit 1 w jecl to the rn!< h of the intuit) / crfttie primary. ,?ronU?r it ihiite can pal>| to hi* ability than the fan that he win overwhelmingly elected Speaker of that body Miter only one t. nn'a Her vlee, mm<1 we fwel jnMifit-d in ????? rting t hat hia record ia one io which the* w hole Mute ii n4 an int<iro?l ami i?r ?<!?? Man) Vet* rs. | We \yi-g to aunonnfe tho n?me <?| the HON. John UICII AkI>K. m., ?.? a candidate for reelection to the If ?>>>?.* of Representative*, at th? enar.iiitf ll.-nio* cratio primary election, and >uhj*ct 10 the rulets of tho ?wuio. No or.c ha? nerv ed * constituency more xealomdy ;<r>.! ef flciently than Mr. Kichard*. II. ? i-? \ i*t. ly regarded an one of the moit conm-.ien* tioDH. safest au*J ableal lejfUl ?to r? io the Ktate and IiIh record certainly ju>litie> the estimate Kerahaw county cannot <lo butter than heatow her approval ?>t? t' i? faithful official hy re electing I I, a to the reaponinhle position to which he itguin aepires. Many Voter#, 10 It KUKRI I F. 1 hereby announce myself h Chi didttte for the office <d Kherift* of K?-r?h?iw County, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic paimary election. J a*. I If atl??. I hereby announce myself h candi dal# for llio office of Sheriff of ICer^haW County subject to the rules of the d?>:wo cratic primary election. W. W. Huckabee. Mr. Kditor : Please announce that Mr. J. H. THANTHAM will bo ? e?*di. date for re-flection to the office of Sheriff, subjoct to the Democratic I'ri- j mary. Friends. To the voters of Kershnw County:: At the earnest solicitation of my friends, I hereby crtme before you as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of our County. 1 deem it unnecessary to nay anything in relation to my administration of said office during the terras that I served My record is hefor? you, und i cannot re sist the temptation to thaiik n?v friends for their support in the past, and p'e^tte myself to no my utmost to fiilj the posi tion bo that thoy will have nothing to re gret it tiiev aKain elect me, pnd 1 pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary Election. R. II, WiUjums. AU I) I TO It. Wo Hie friend* of Mr. MVNNKSB RARON wish to announce him ao u candidate for the ollicre of Auditor. Mr Kabon is one of our be*l citizen*, thoroughly ijualilied and if riveted will fill ihe often to the full satisfaction of the en tire county. Voters of West Waterce. Mr. Editor: Please announce Mr. W. F. RUSSELL as a cafdidtte for Auditor. Mr. Rutsel 1, has served a while in that oftlco and while there proved himself to 'be especially fitted for the work. Munv Voter#. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for ttie office of Auditor of Kershaw County, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary election. Respectfully , John J. (Jooilalc. FOR TREASURER. Mr. Editor, Pleaso announce the name of D. M. MoCAKKfljL as a can ilivj?te for County Treasurer. II ?? being a young man of ability and ehuractor, we feel sure that if elected the publioV interest will not suffer at his hand#. He is a practical business man, iuioh as the olllce needs and will fill the place to the entire satisfaction of all. Many Voters. Mr. W. R. Hough having announced his intention not to stand for re election, we hereby plac in nomination aw a most woolliy successor, Mr. W. F MALUNE for the offloe of County Treasurer. Mr. Malono needs no introduction to tlx? voters of Kershaw County, as ho is home born and home raised. We must have a g< >od man to ancocod ?Mr. Hough -. and W--F Malone is the mai. All Kershaw. Mr. Editors We present the name of Mr. I). K. IIOUGII as a candidate for County Treasurer, llooest, eoilftcieu tion* and capable, there is no more worthy young uisn within the border of our county, and if be receives the ?n dorsemcnt of the Democratic , primary, he will conduct the affairs of this im portant office in a businwss-liko ami cred itable manner. . Many Friendd. FOU SUPT. OF EDUCATION. Mr. Kditor: Please annouoee Mr. J. M. WATTS as a candidate for County Ssperintendont of Education. Mr Waits has been identified with the school in terests of tho County for a number w* vears, and hia record as an officer is well known. Many Friends. Mr. Kill lor i Tho many friends of Mr. W. U. TURNKR d6 hereby announce him a candidate for County Superinten dent of Education. Mr Turner ia well knoMi hh a voting mat) of high moral oharactor. ije It a practical toaohnr, having Uuglit the last ei^ht Miccestdve voara. Tho laat five yeara in the inrnc community. H elected, ho will nerve tho County ia the natno faithful manner as he hiis fler /ed as teacher. Manv Friend*. Mr. Editor : Please announce Mr D A- BROWN' a# a pandidate f?>r Coi.jity fcnperlutendont of Education Mr. Rro va couple* with hia ability for the dhcharcc of tho dutiea of thia office. energy an ' hlgli moral character, and the voters wi l make no uiUtako in honoring hint. Many Fripnda. SUPERVISOR, I Mr F.ilUorj Please announce Mr. J. M. ROW F.I.I. an * candidate f>r rc-r>h<o tion to the ?>(Rco of County Supervisor. Mr. So well lias made * good and faith-] ful oiriccr and we think it ?s due him to giro him tho ofHoe for another term. Many Friends. Mr. K.Htor: Please announce Mr. DAVID R. DIXON acandidato for fhe ofllce o! County Supervisor. While a member *d the County Board Mr. I)ix<m rendered valuable service which ha* not been forgotten Friend*. Mr. Editor:. Please announce Mr. B. M. PRAliCE as a c?ndi<!?te for County SuporvisOr of Kershaw county *t tho next primary, election. Mr. Pearcfc in a man of good Judgment, a good busi ness miwi and a Confederate veteran Many Voters of Southern Kershaw. $10 To Be Given Away. II coats about- $10 to haul Sewing Machino* .layer tho country and sell them from the wagon. I pro|v?ee to give that to my cn?tomera whfpbuy ? he Dr<tf? Head New-I|om? 8cw*rg Machino for spot triyjqrijr'' lure Store U?i* worth eavirig? |10 Itu than reartVar v W. QUftKNHKlMKR JUWCMUftttftttSI. CLKKK' OF couirr Mr. F<!itor : friemU of Mr. JoKI Jli O I JT; II l.ert liy ?unoiihi'H him *? h 4 Jiu)i<la(c ft>r rt'-flfK-ttOll to 1 1 1?; otho* of ktMork'Of Court uMch we bolievu lir> I.h* llll 1 l: <1 - . _ . I i> ..ll .. , t MAOIHTKATK. The frlendri of Mr. J I). McDOWaM, her phy again present IiIm name hh a can didate in the ensuing ))titiocnllo l*ri* rnarv election fur tho office <>f Mux''*1'*'*' in IK-Kalb To* nftldp. Mr. Kditor: Please *nn'? uncfl Mr. K. K. VILI.BPKJUE h candidate for the office of Magistrate ../or l)cKalt> Tow n ?hip If elected MVHVillepigue will fill the office fuirly mu) Impartially. Many Voters. Mr. Editor: P|S'?mp announce t mine of B X NEWMAN as a <y?udl date for the office of Magistrate at Hrt thuoe, He in an old Confederate soldier and h.-iA held (lie office In the paxt with honor to himself and to hm constituents and if elected will continue in the future as in the past. Many Voter#. Mr. Editor ? Please announce Mr. H M. PJNOHEU a candidate for the office of Magistrate for l)eKalb Township Friends. ' The friends of Mr. AMOS WEMT hereby announce hfm as a candidate for Magistrate in Buffalo Township iu the coming primary ejection of the Demo cratic party. Mr. West is fully compe tent for the potdtion, having served *h Magistrate for tho puat two years to the satisfaction of all interested. Many Voters. Practical Ready Call For Telephone*. "Free sample to ngeut. lVr.cti cal rfady call device for telephone# Saves brain work and hours of time. Sells itself. One sale sells dozens. Seeing is believing. Send stamp. Telephone Appliance Co., One Madison Ave., Dept. F. A. 1). New Y 01 k City." Trespass Notice. All perconn are hereby forbidden to trenpaas upon niy lands and those of Lvdia Tborne about 7 miles nast of Cam ?ien for any purpose whatsoever- Any ore disregarding this notice will be dea't witli to the full extent of the la#. ISAAC TIIOKNK. April ? '04 O. M. FORT, CONTRACTOR & BUILD ER. Estimates made on any work on short notice. J. A. BENSON, Civii Engineer & Surveyor Surveying. Leveling and Plotting in all ita branches. Mapping and Blue Printing n Specialty. Office Nortli-eait corner Uroad Street and Monument Square. IiIiIItTalI Aoy one wanting dry goods or second hand sewing machines will do well to call on me as I am clon ing out the above n*raed lines. W. J. Caddell. Clyburn Block. \ Administratrixes Notice. All persons indebted to the Estate Of W. It. McCreight, deceased, will make prompt payment to the, > undersigned, j And alt persons holding claims ngainat enid estate are notified to present same duly attested to the undersigned within thirty daya. I. Ij. McCreight. , Administratrix. April 8th,. 1904. a Notice. An election will he held on Monday, April *6th, fortbe following city officer"* : Clerk ami Treasurer. Chief of Police. (4) Four Poiicemen. Slreet Commissioner. Clock Keeper. Application* must be filed with City Cb'rk by 12 o'clook m ,, on day of elec tion. By order of City Council, H. G. Onrriaon, _ . ? Mayor, J. J. Goodule, Clerk. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Suio of South Carolina, ) Court of Count}* of Kcrtliftw. J Common Pleas. (Complaint Served.) Rebecca Alolse Plaintiff, again tt Henry Vaughn and W. J. Vaughn, Defendant ? To the T>cftsndanta above natned;? - You are hereby ?umruonod and re quired* to answer the complaint in thin action, of whl?:h a cop? is herewith servod upon you, and to aerve a copy of your answer te (he naid complaint on the subscribers at their office, 120 ? 122 North Main Street, in the city of Sumter, 8 C., within twenty days after the ser vice hereof, excltisivo of the day of such , service; and if you fail to answer tho| A^mplaint within the tima aforesaid, the dH4ntifrin tlita action wltl apply to the CouHTlfer ?4^e relief demanded in this j complalnt.^^i,*>fc%_ I Dated April 18thTX. P., 1904. 1-KE A MOISE, W. D. TRANTHAM, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the DefendsntR Hn?ry Vanghsn and W. J. Vaughan : # . J Take notice that -tK# eummooa and complaint In the al>o*a entitled eanee. were filed on A*rtt*M?, &04, in the of - A?^ of Clerk of |ltp Coart ot Common t NOISIC, T? AM THAU, Attorney. FISHERMEN, FISHERMEN! REJOICE AND BE GLAD. /*. 13. Han just received a beautiful line of Fishing TuoUle .Japanese Bamboo Uo<l^, joint* d Lance Wood Uods^Koifls, Rod udders, Dip-Nets and Dip-net rings, Bait Buckets, Spears, Fish Scalers, Hooka, all Mzea. The celebrated Bn ?l Spinners Nos. ;3 and i Soft Rubber Minnows all sizts Our fishing lines please all Anglers. Last but not least the Fish erman's Friend ? LOLIiACOl'OP ? Do not ^o fishing without The Ladies' Friend ? -Clauss' Shears and Scissors. Kvery pair warranted. The ladies say they do out make hard places on their hands, they arc so sharp nud evenly ad justed. Poultry Netting -strongest in the world Be sure to buy No. 11) wire, *2()is too light. A. D. KENNEDY. V - 0. L. HURLEY, Gcirving, Cabinet c//?a/cinffj Z7*olis/i~ ing upholstering. I Jintiquo S>urnituro 33 ought J*tnd Sold* Ht3iiwStore i'1 Otyburn Block, Main Street, Camden, S. C. 8 TT~ ~ ? - - Ufoulcting J^fny c Style, Colmtfft t rned 4 to 10 inches, Balusters turned I 1-4 to 4 inche?, i Table Legs Turned 1 1-4 to 4 inches. Hand Rail ? various styles, Corner Blocks, Designs, Ro settes, Brackets (either single or panel) Inside Trim, Oa? ings, Etc., Etc. , See samples, get prices and leave orders with T. J. ^.r ranta, Camden, S. C. i . Grill work, either sawed or turned to order. Mr. Arrant? r4 will be pleased to save you in the above, either" ill small or large quantities Out of town orders will receive his especiaL attention, and foreign competition will be met \y-ith a knife. I fltgf^Remember every dollar spent away leaves its^ blight at Lome. " C. ZP? ^?oss/yno/j 'New Era Manufacturing Company. Camden, S. C., January Gth, 1904. SEABOARD Air Line llailway. North-South-East-West. Two Daily Pnllman Yestibuled Limited Trains Between South and New York. First Class Dining Car Service. ? The Best Rates and Route to all Eastern Cities Via RICHMOND and WASH INGTON, or Via NORFOLK and - steamers. To Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis* ? Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, New Or- ^ leans, and all Points South and Southwest' v ? To Savannah and Jacksonville and all , points in Florida atid Cuba. , -'Wj Potitively the shortest lino between > jsro^ma: sc south. . W ? . '?* ...... L I.I I J dgpfar detailed information, rates, sched ules; Pullman Reservations, &c., apply to any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway . or ta Jo<i. W. Stewarf, Travelling Passenger Agent, Columbia, 8. C. ? Chas, F, Stewart A G, p. Savannah, Gn,