The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 15, 1906, Image 3
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II R?f u'tttf ).vditlon T*l0x%Yi S blading*,
j I Do L.!>.'4 i-'Jition 6K>8Vi*l>4 i? i ^ <111
I Istru , > ft friof t-*p<r. X b?utlful blu<li?g?.
PKBE) "IMfc! juAn^l i i'i 'r-r'lu??I
~ C, W&* MRRiUAM CO..
publishers, fipriogtleld, Mas*.
V
]VW$.
Bowling Alley.
p. r A belling *1 ley nas opener! up
Jtt ono of the new storeB in the Man
tilook yesterday afternoon by Mr.
7 Hutledgi. Mr. Rutledge bus sj
jeers experience in the business
And it should lie appreciated by
the people of Camden.
;Ker*hawGuards Going to Columbia.
The Kershaw Guards have decid
ed to attend the unveiling ceremo
jiies of the Statue erected to Gen.
Wad* Hampton. The Company
Nrill leave on Tuesday Nov. 20tli on
regular Soaboard tra.n, the round
I.. trip for malitiamen will be 67cls
Ic Over a thousand of the State mali-j
F lir will l?e in Columbia, and after
1be unveiling ceremonies a hot din
ner will be served for them.
Church Entertainment.
We have been requested to an
nounce that thero will be an enter
tainment given at the residence of
tZ C. T. Kvahs.^DjBar^ SmTthv{lle,'
Friday nightf the 23rd inst. A
rary program will be presented
refreshments served. Rt.v. Mr|
r will deliver an addres8(upon
te Funny Side of Life.'* The!
>ceeds derived from this enter
inment will go towards paying
inew-pcrwa- for Piegab Baptistj
rph.
ft , . To The Public
' ? ,
I am compelled to raise $7,0001
in the 10 days. At the be
^ finning of the season I bought an
jl oorrooue ?tock, irr expectation of
4Mff crops. Crops are abort, and 1
' ISiiW tfJat I have too much
.1 tocSroo band. My bills.are now duel
^?t?d munt. be pufd. I must turn my
i tocir intocs'st'i immediately. Tbere
f Tre, T J?avo engaged the eeivices of]
? Xl. ^.""/jt*ilm*?ro &C<?. the most expert,
f'-;# tfe?; c< vdtiutors io this country,
p^.BdYbav?-'.Lt?ftiPd over to there my
Ivvji ntireeto.^k'of CIothing, Furntubing,
etc, until'' *l?oy b?vrt taisod the]
) Necessary $X?M0 which I must baj/c
lh? next t'etf days-to pay my bon
.eiev-dekts. I bUvo giv??n Gihnoic <fe
j^l-Ojapany positive,- imperative or-j
^4 ??? tb enough stock to
f.'l me to settle with my creditors)
t/09i and loss will not be considered
t'Urlttg this Money Raising Sale,
^aibjhfully your?,
NATHAN LEVY.
ter! Resolutions.
% * *
Hr*J Votv1 of the fourth^ Quarterly
Csnfereno.i. of Cared-n Station,
! J$otoCh Carolina Conference, Metho
: Episnopvl Church, South, hold
?'.jjkn the Lyttltton Street Church, I
^September 16th, 1906, the following
VQ^utiotLe.are incorporated in the
liintttse:
^'WhereaB, our boioved brother
H. B. Browne lias for four
Ml'lti past filled .tfitb marked abilir
I ty ths offlee of Presiding Elder in
'\^ar:Suittler district, and has not
Tl pared himsejir, but With systematic
; end painstaking labor has give?
?-|rt?seH wholly to the work of tbe
rOhorcb, ?d
When as, the Lord has greatly
^blessed his labors and tbo church
lite felt the strong influence of hie
latleraliip a general forward
>?eooent, and especially in Mis
M^s, that supreme work of the
torch) and
r here a*, he has endeared hire
to us also as a friend and
Ihes, eivinsr especial ^attention
ar Church jn times of sore
lernfaw Ue it recoived: ;
MChftl ? Uti* bndv- ?oVc? wivb
|W tbi* i?, by ilifl lime
IftM.lrtHt. Qa?ri?>rly Conference
ftfirWTn* Presiding Rlfter*bip
I'hnt Jv i? with alncete rtgr?t
?.Wtb Rew H. B, Browse as
?W?ggH?r, ,.;
whcreiar fata home may
futora we pray Qod*e
him, hie tamllj, and
"T*2ta#W
mm&m
Cotton Market.
Cotton it quoted litis morning at
10 c
PERSONAL
M?, I H Gardner, of WoetviUe.
' wtu in I'anulen yesterday. After the
1st <?f January Mr. Gardner eipectwj
t?> move to Kershaw.
AN XNVALUELK WORK
'?I.ife f.od Saying* ?>f Sim Jcne?',*
Kdiied by His Widow
I 'll* people of the United b'fcU*,
wini knew the lei# S*in Jon^s ?e
an unexcelled evangelist kiiii pul
pit ora'or, will be #lad U*?n
Ibav hia life and asylng* *r* to *>#
made i upttishabla in the form of
* volume that will Wh published by
J. L. Nichols A Co., of Atlanta
early in Decern her.
A days after ihe funeral of
th?? greut evangelist Mr. A. N- Jen
kins, -piesident of Nichols & Co., in
in couopauy with Mr. J. L. Turuer?|
sf the Turner- Franklin Printing
Company, went to Crtrterevillo and
s contract was entered into ???? pn*h
K* u woi k lo completion at the ear?J
isl practical moiiKut. Tho work
under the supervision of Mrs
ISones, who is aioisted by 'he Ko*.
Walt Holcomc, the evangelist's co
worker for a number of years aud
closest friend, together with acorpe
of traited writers and compilers.
*.*Tho Life and Sayings of Sam
Jones" contains over 400 pages,
wilh liftv full p?go illustrations.
Half morocco. $3.50; cloth, $2.50:
edition de luxe, $5.00. Kxpressage
prepaid. Agents are coining moti-|
ey. A handsome outfit for 50
cts. Circulars free.* Addreas
J. L. Nichols <fc Co,, 915 Austell
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Turner Art Kxiblt.
There will be so Kxibit of flue
pictures, copies of famous master-1
pieceft, at the Grammar School
building, beginning Nov. 28th ati
3.30 p. in., and ending Dec. 1. Two)
hundred pictures of various sizes,
some quite largp, will be shown, and |
the display covers 1200 feet of wall
apace. There will be the ^n?jM
brown prints, carbonn, engraving]
etchings, photogravues and color
facsimiles, of some of the moat, fa
mous paintings, classic and modern,
to he found in the world.
The Turner Art Company, of,
Boston, has 21 collections of pic
tures cxibiting on the road, and
they hav? been hhown in all the
principal eitiee, last year more than
a million visitors having attended
their rx'bits.
Art lovers will have a rare treat;.
The exibit is nuder the auspices of j
the City schools, and tho entire net!
proceeds will be devoted to pur
chasing fine pictures for the *ehool
roorns. The/ are i?adlv in need of
auch ornamentation. Supt. Ken
nedy nnd his corps of teacher* are
undertaking a considerable amount]
of ex*ra labor in their effort, to In-'
pure success for this good enter
prise, and it is hoped every citizen
of Camden will attend the. exibit at
letat once. It cocuej to us straight j
from the city schools of Charleston
and Columbia, and ihe nross is lonjt
in its |??rt*i*? r? wher^v^^ it ha?? been
displayed. - ,
A program of mrtMC and recita
tions will be arrano?*d for the even
ing exibU. (Noy. 30) and there will
be muaieVtiring the afternoon also.
I |H. fi^^iaoiou to children will
be 10'i, oF20c fo? a '-season" tick
et; for adult#, 25iSf or 50c for a!
season ticket.
The country schools will be clos
ed on Thanksgiving Day, nnd they
could do no better 'thing for the
pupils than to bring them in to
Camden on that day to sue these
works of art. They will not soon
bave another 'auch opportunity.
The Exibit could he kept, open on
the morning of Nor. 29 fov tine
purpose, jf Supt. Kennedy is noti
fied in time.
Some Historic Homes.
We clip' from tl?e "Jackson (Mlas.)
Kve.niug News," the following inter
eating nocoupt of t-l.io Western home
of Governor RfoWillie, whose early
life was ao closely identified with our
city as a prominent member of the
(Jamden bar ami as a member of the
Legislature from Kershaw county.
Some years nfter nettling in his West
em home Mr. McWillie was elected
lo Oonaress from the State of Missi
aippi and later was elected GovCrnor3
of that Stale. ? ;
Kiurwood.
Id the northnast corner of Madison
countv in Kirkwood.the home ofGoy
MeVVifHo. In October, 1845,Ool.Mc.
Willio ifceompanied by bis family,
with a long train of carriages, wagons,
neuroea and horses crossed the state
between South Carolina and Missis
sippi to make a home in tho west.
A large comfor'abln house bad been
bnilfc lor bis reception on one of the
most beaati?ul elevations, in the milt*
square ho hail pnrchnfird for fais west. I
ernx colonv Tlii* hon*e nftorwanl* ]
liccnme IbO quarters of tiio Ik-ubo werv* <
iiQts. and for ino'o than a quarter of
? century it? b'oad ball resnunded
at nigbt to ?hc music of the banjo and
'?fiddle," or tlie loud earnest voicu of
the negro preacher, a? he lead tbe
beloved nraTermeetiogi and tnauy a
dusky bride here pronounced her
marriage vofcfl. ??
7'A New' York architect awaited
Col. McWillie and the home was to
have bP^n at once begun; tMto bin
toTaty ChrifiVUn wife anggefitM that
i charcltnhwild rear ilia vftm
erir^trn?, -that it$ i??rai
? ~ lift .to liMtar oa
rtmss
Sf*
law mkI tho church w:w baill ; then |
the corner stone of the hoiuu wa?j
laid, and t ho re arose like magic one,
of the lovehct happiest homes in
tho Si nth, oih? whoso doors ?toon |
always open, and whoso |h?hpitrt4i? v ?
wab tk* l*?i{??? ?rtd tritfti tho two
hearts which dt-penaed ir.
The house was a colonial pile with
broad hal Is, largo rooms, conferva
tory, garden, and wide lawns ex ? )
u ii'Mi u ( u ois?" side to the churob 1
and ehurchyurd, where sleep tho
!<>v4x<i < new that ha\o laid down tH??
icrtirt-M of this life On the ether side
i Btoo I tlit* ftClorv. 1 here Could I???
writUu many sweet love stories of
til* ?cJnc8 enacted beneath the roof
trro, I 'lit t hey are too sacred ao?l wi'
wiil treat only of historic events
.\nion'? the many distinguished via
itorn now recalled. were ii?n. <^uit~
man, (lovornors Matthews.FoHe.Fet
t us, u id McTiea; Win. S Barry, 1).
C. Ghnu, ?S. H l'rontiss, Col. A K.
McCI1r.g, whose tragic death filled
all he? riH with horror; (-leu. William
Burks hde, who fell at Gettysburg;
Muj Ethelbt rt Haiksdaie, Goo
Foa'h rslnne. tho noblest liomun of
theiu nil; J. A I*. Campbell, after
wards Mississippi's gre?ta*t judg".
Gen. Adams; Gen. Milce; Capt.
*h? swrrt port of tho JstatO;
the Y< rgers, father and pons; Bishop
Oioy, wd.bcst and dearest, our first
bishop William Merccr Green, and
many of other churches, for in this
home, bigotry never entered; last
but hy no means ltmst in honor or
affection rises the heroic foro* ol
our owu President, Mr. Davis, f?? r
years -i visitor and a1 warm' friend
of the family. Following these there
comes a host <>f glorious men who
wore the gray, while the sono of
the house were in Virginia battling
for ritiht, and where ono of them
laid down his life as a sacriiiuc on
the alter of liberty. This , homo was
the refuge ot the warrior. Suites of
the beautiful rooms were turned in
to 'hospitals tor the sick and
wounded.
The first vistit of Mr. Davis to
"Kirkwood" was in 1850, when ho
and several others accepted an in
vitation extended l?y Col. McWillie
to a dinner to be given by him, at
which nothing should be sorved that]
was not produced upou hi? oyrn
plantations, but tho coffee and
spices, thus t,o refute tho oft repeat
ed assertion of the northern broth
ren tbnltho men and women of the
south wero indolent, and improvi j
dent. Tho menu of thai dinner has
been in part preserved: Turtle
Boup and fish from tho Senoasha a
stream running through the plauta
tion; mutton, from a flock of hun-j
dreds of shoop; a game course of j
venisor and quail, from the forests;
beof, turkey and ducks from the
farmyards; rlee anil potatoes from
tho marshes and fields; fruit, cream,
putt', and cheese from the houio
dairy; wine from grapes from "Kirk
wood" hills. When tho ladies left
the dining room, "old mammy's"
tobacco Whs forthcoming, that the
home meimi might be complete, but|
tho-.gueb'.s declared themselves more
than satisfied with the skill of the
housewife and tho energy of the
planter Therefore, with their cof
fee were acr'vcd fragrant Havanas.
An incident of this evening
comes 'o mind which is' worthy of]
men*ion. After the gentlemen join
ed the ladies in ihv parlor. Mis.
Me Willi.? pit net) led Mr. Davis with
n Highland dirk which had been
found on I,he revolutionary battle
field of Hohkirk Hill, where Col.
MoWiUies, South Carolina home
had stood. On receiving tho diik.
Mr. Dovia said : ''Madam, I will
jtso M???* only iu defending southern!
rights" After word# so lightl) p
sptfkcn. yet so prophetic, we will
put out. thi* light* and leave this
royal feavl and goodly company;
on iio like wn ne'er shall lock
again.
After tho death of Governor and
Mrs. MeWillie, their defendants felt |
that the old home's work was finished
and that it would better beoome a
sweet memory and pa?s away with
the master and mistress, whose gra
cious presence bad ?o hallowed it.
Theretore, it was takon down, tho
carved woodwork 6f the library was
given to a chruob, together with the
handsome stair rail. . Tall trees grow
whero once spacious halls and lofty
rooms echoed to the merry voices of
a happy family.
Notice To School Teacheis.
I positively cannot approve pay war
rants. for any teacher who has not a cor.
tinoate registered in thU county. Tench
er? who hold ccrtificatea from other
counties or those who have diplomas
from the adopted colle^a* in this Stale
will please have them reentered hefore
predentin* their first claim for approval.
The following ia a list of adopted col
leges :
. University of South Carolina.
Wofford (Jollego.
Form an University."
ClemHon Oliege.
8. C. Military Aradomy. f
Fr&kno College.
Newbery Co;le/e.
Greenvljh* Female College.
Charleston College.
ChiCora College.
Li til es< o o o Female Col logo'.
Oonveme College.
Columbia Kumaln College.
Presbyterian College f?r Women.
Winthrop College. J
Lender Female College.
Pf?i6u/t?ri*a ?v)!*|f Ol B. C.
Mcmmiager
(Colored)
Olafiin Unireratty;
Htate Colored College. ;
ATtry Normal lulitnie.
? *
or
Falls Wintai (M
at the
Famous Gilt EJ< - . ;U>r,'.
We are shoeing now a mos ^ompl i iin?
p? the newest, veuves and no* ?? i i i J "i t
^oods and notions and have a ! s< c>; >< l><
niGHtic Coeds of all kinds a! pi r is tl.iisrt/ill k:
tract you.
^Ladies tailored sui :?*, ch akf
and Rain Co t s.
Wo have a leautiful lino of! -t ios \n? enild
rt ius cloaks in tho latest styies j i ) i? < ? !ha*
astonish yon* Radios rain coats '''? nt, $0 > $1;
JuBt. receive 1 a lar<j;e Uh.so. i. out o- Kniv
Goods, Children's Sneques, ^svp-s, '\ r4?ios.
81):.wis. Faeinators, ?L;.
Ladies and Child it ss - ut?
and Cape
? f
We are showing a most att ;iivo I te 01
Indies rbady to wear hats iirtl. ? ewesi li'.pot
and tlie largest ^sspruuent of ?i!?'?e?1 hat
and caps in the city;, we eau ct1 i>lv f.i ,n voii
money in these ^o i >.
BLANKETS, CAf1 PETS.
Hugs, Art Squares 1 ?.Ia' i i?.?h?I! t are
6 j
you sea ours, before yo 'my.
/
SHOES
STAR BRAMD SHOES AJ i- BETTER
That i* tho verdict of all peo I ? Unit wnar
lliein A 4uii Hno of Jjadien, ( .ifdrcm*, Moil
and Boys. "These arc Shoes ! 'mt Satisfy."
Mens' And Boys ( fothiMg.
Hats and Caps. "See ours I ; >re you buy."
T0 COUNTRY MER .! 11AF ITS
111 wholcsuli: lotH WC liavn S| -I iiil pi'ir JB for'
tho country incrch i t.
BAGGING AN L TIES.
We arc t*8\v:,.pping" dollnrs < a l * mil'
ties; any kind you want 2 l-4l . 2iht 1 3-llW
or Second Hant?
?
Get our prices before yjp r*>
f ours' re.specl full/,
The Famous Gilt E ige 5 ore
P. T. VIIIepi<rue. l'ro? . i?tr>r.
? If* -
/
$35,000 worth
of Merchandise
must be sold re
gardless of value,
in the next 30days.
This sale begins
Friday morning-,
November 9 at 9
o clock sharp rain
or shine.
I ell your friends
to meet you at
H irsch's where the
original Bargain
sale is on and
where you will
find every thing as
advertised.
Finding that our
stock is entirely
too heavy for the
crops that have
been made this
Fall, we have de
cided to throw our
entire stock before
the public consist
ing of Dryt Goods,
Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
Furnishings
linery.
Mattings, Rugs,
in fact every arti
cle in the house
will be included in
this gigantic and
most sensational
sale we have ever
introduced, you
can buy Ladies
Tailor made Suits
Cloaks, Jackets &
Rain coats at your
own price as our
stock is entirely
too large, and
same must be sold.
/Remember this
sale is for cash on
ly* no goods will be
charged.
Your* Respectfully, ,.
Hirsch Bros. & Co
. ? _ u*
V r *
-v-v. y2?- :-r? *:
-A, 7