The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 28, 1906, Image 3
Ko*j*U.^?uUd
kbt'<l rtrout a for
n Vi'ii'i' tlii ????
flSt? Kfiimubli)
few Y01 k City.
Vrccv.
j>n u?8 vo.iy iniuili
!? ones of tlio
l/l??y School y?'hl#'r
There whh hIho oiut
of I ho li-H'tiaf
Wiling.
> o
tthur. ,
this community
JO.iii{,' Home mil
\Ht\y all
tho iherinoin'rlur
io framing point
Cold has givon
?k Sttiiih Dead. *
Smith, Jit I In*
?j>hI Chutch,South.
vAfthevilio, N. C
" beeti hU k igr a
wae unexpected
Smith wag pa?
iden Methodist
turaed.
FeKalh street near
{longing to Mrs
,upie"d by Mr.
>ytd by Are about
iw*i mne morning,
fire/ ie unknown
? discovered on the
-.Uiit opaike from
that, were eent
lid it.
Did Fried ham,
?aued iuvita
,, marrigo ot J heir
isb Mian i e itn\utt
Helm tin Iley ma l),
" ireuaony will tuke
"?veiling, the 8th
j||ilf|NHoan ia one
it plogreesivo and
ltd young business
md most tiearty con
rd wish for Mr. and
? life of unalloyed
lag Timo Is Ending.
?ly two more days l>f?ts
\\y will be added (5>
tme for payment with
inl penalty expiree
^though it is a time
is well as llfo'law?
ially,. and tax pay ere
i weeks before hand that
due, there are al
fames of d$ inquents
f*4rook*, who, while
>sdy to protest against
hnve to pay th#addi
lot because of their ncg
Leads Xeague.
g appealed in thiej
%e.
recorda of the South
Sidney Smith at'the
tera with so average
Ole wijove Dougiaa of j
nearest rival. As
ained the.^mark of
third baseman wip
e, with an average
starrgd at/ short
and having anil
goes, to allow that1
products are the
othing but the
Sorfili next year.
V Wash, Judge of]
Sumter county, died
ight.
Of Blunders.
y fire destroyed a
rT_. . J. Mr. Gus Hirsch'e I
tCaqaden correspondent
Mte asys:
?as not a much
was duo to the
Mftb wind which was!
f^Elxnfe was away from
Ipik^. r.v Had tha wind
(ron the west tha
Contents would have
aflra before the ar?
department. No |
reached the lira de
tqoh as was giv
infer on loot who wasl
prea>im-?nd ihia,
{jig tto fact that Ca?
<k Wi np-io dalfir (Ire
ttfeioli ia practically
4aa mads to lorn
the nearest bust
?The dlttreee
triad to
tjjr 'pbonr
www no
Wotfi
Dcaiji of Mr. T. W. It.
j Sin I 111.
Our conljnJnlty wan shncked and
uriov?cI on Christmas inonln^
id lourn t?I tho mi?M? i) death from
apoplexy the night before (Christ
hihn eve) of Air I'. W. 11 Smith. of
lieuiuli. lie had not bovn iti i;ood
health tor uotua time but bin d?uth
w?8 entirely unexpected. Only n
low 1114 \ H KJ?l? ilM VV Jltf ill I Itmdel) Ulld
w? had IIih pleasure of tulkinj; with
liini and uppuiontl) lie whh jxjifectly
well. Mr. Smith a jiooil citiftHii
nod will ho really mitsod by the
entire community. For many > <-??ra
ho has been a member and at"tvurd
of Ii?tii!till Methodist Church. He
had mi unusually large fnni ly con
nection. On tho *21 ht of last Jane
Mr. Smith hu't a lamily jp un>ou hi
hie homo and at that time he wan 7tt
)ear? of age uuil hud 7 children, 31
gmnd children ami 15 great-^rand
ehildicu. He wun buried with ma
*onle lienors at lienlah Church
at 1 o'clock on Wednesday, the
services being conducted l>y Kuv. L
h Fnabinet, thta^.w pantor of St
John's and ReA\t churctx 9, and
He v. T. W. Maonrnyn. To (lie be
reaved onos wo tender onjr deepest
sympathy.
Just H8 wo go to press we loarn of
the deatli of C^pt James Ross who
died on Christmas day. Cspt. Hops
is the father of Mrs. J. W. Smith
uud his death is a double hftlicliou
to them. Capt Ross wan the aam<
ago and died in the sumo way as did
Mr. Smith.
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. P. Batoman, of Charleston,
ig spending a fo-v days in Camd.'n.
Mr.' Henry I) Niles, of Yatca\i lr,
Q 1 , spent Cnftilmas with relative
in Camden.
Mr. 1). M. Alexander, with bis
wife and two little girls, in spending
thc-Christmas holidays with h*e father
Dr. I. n. Alexander. Donald now
'?olds a very prominent position as
Civil Engineer for tho New York
Mail and Newspaper Transportation
?Company.
Hon. Wm. A. Garret, First Vico
President of the Seaboard Ry spent
several hours in Camdon yesterday,
While in the city ho was entertained
at"this Couit inn end The Ktrkwofwi
and was given a carriage rido over
the city by Mayor Carrison. It is
expected that Mr. G?rret will spend
the winter in Camden.
A good many papers of the Stato
aro taking holiday this week hut we
ereet our readers as usual.
Christmas in Camdon was j? quiet
but very pleasant one. All business
was suspended ami the day appro
priately observed by overy ono.
Hymeneal.
Mr. G. C. Davis and Miss ;!/<#] In/
Ray were married at the Factory
Hill last Sunday, Magistrate H. M.
Piucher i fficiating. The Chronicle
extends heart}' congratulations.
WANTED.
Wanted:?10 men in each state
to travel, distribute samples of our
goods and tack signs. S-ilary $85
pef month ; $3 per day for expenses
Saunders C.>., D.^pt. P; 40 Jackatjn
Boulevard. Chicago, Ills
^
Residence For Rent.
The 10 room house opposite
Bioomsberry. For terms apply to
Miss M*ry 0. Watkins,
Irwin Avenue, ' " '
!>psr.-^uig, u. v>.
Nov. 20, 1906r
Exchange.
VI will open an Exchange in one
of my lower rooms on Monday, Deo.
17th.? Articles oan he sent by then
or after. Season tickets 50o. Com
mission 10 per cent.
E. R. Tweed.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The .Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
AN INVALUBLE WORK. -
,4Llfe and S ?yinga of Sim Jone*,'
_ Edited by Hr? Widoir.
"" The people of the United Siatce,
who knew the lale S*m Jones *e
no unexcelled evangeliet and pul
pit orator, will be glad" to learo
that bla life and sayings are to be
made imperishable in tho form of
a volume ibal will be published by
Jf. L. Nichols & Co., of Atlanta
early in'December. ?
A few days after (he funeral of
ibe great evangelist Mr. A. N. Jen
kin is president of Nichols A Co, in
in company with Mr. J. L. Tnroe)r,
of lbs Turner-Fr*oklin Printing
Coq|paoy, went io C*rtersvilla and
a contract was entered into to pusb
the work to completion at tbe ear
liest practical moment. The work
Is ander-ibo sapervision of Mrs.
4U?ea, who It assisted bj ibe Rev.
jValt Holeoma, the evaogcliet'o co
worker for a nnmbtr of years and
closest friend, together with aeorpe
of trftined writers and compilers.
* "The Ufa and Saylnga of Sam
ooatains t^rer 400 pagse.
wiib niiy mil page iHoetratioaa.
Half aorooM. liiO; cloth, 91 SO:
edition da iuxs, 95.00. Kxpreaaage
paid* Agents are cfrfaiag anr
A UijisMs ostfl fir 10
Attention Pr-uoicnure
I will lu* at liiu Audiioi'a < ill. t
t'Hcii >a ii >1 ?? v <1 u 11 tig lliu moulli of
Jhiiii?n, 1 for llu* <t>uri>ofcu < f i
ric iMiii hion? f'-r |?*?nai<?tth
All S 'W1i? (?, S il l h hi llicir Will-I
? ?w? *in? ?\ih'i in u.nlu* Hpplk'Ollou ]
fi?r h p?i>i-11>it mniil do ?'? during
ilu' in<?i?lb of Jtmmry. Those ul
IIHOy^Oll tilt) lllfl U mil llOl III H K O H 11 ?
|,licuiii?n, loit inuhI ri'|iorl lo me
eiilitr in p? rbon ni by writing iuc
toO lliul llicir MHIIK'B Oflll lit* phtC'll
?ill ilie roll foi iho (iu<?itintf
ALLKN OKAS,
l'l;iifiioii C, o mm initio nor.
Orcein her lO'.h, liiOti
_ _ 4k ___ .
Masters Sale,
Stnto ??f South Cm) In lhe Court
olin*, V ??f Common
Q on illy of KvihIihw \ l'lout*.
Newton C. Boykln, <t.s Administrator
of the Estate of E Miller Boykin
and tn his uwn right.
Plaintiff.
Against
Lucy C Boykin, Bur well 11. Hoy
kin, M. B. Green,* Eliza G Man
nlng, A. D. Kennedy Assignee of
The Formers <$? Merchants Hank
of Camden, S C, and C. 11.
Yates and J T Hay Agents of
Creditors if The Farmers and
Merchants Hank of Camden, S C,
Nellie C Man Administratrix of
the Estate of John C Man, repre
tenting as a class numerous cred
itors of The Farmers Mer
ceants Jiank, F J Pelzey, The.
Charleston Savings Institution
Joseph IV Barnwell, Receloer #f
the DeKalb Cotton Mill, Mcin
tosh <$? Seymour Co., of Auburn,
N Y , E Oliver, and other credi
tors of the Estate of />' Miller
Boy kin,
Defendants.
Under and by virtuo of a decree in U'o
above cane, in ado by the llonornlilo It.
W. Meuiminger, Circuit Judge, on the
12th day of Deoejnbcr, 1906 1 will offer
for sale in front^of the County Court
House <loor in the City of Camden.'S C.,
during the legal hours of sale. on the first
Monday in,January, 11)07. being the Sev
enth day of the month, the following de
scribed property:
REAL ESTATE.
To Be Sold In Separate Tracts.
"All thai piece, parcel and tract of
land, lying, being and ftituatcJ in the
County of Kershaw. State of South Caro
lina. containing Two hundred and liftt-en
(215) acre*, more or less.the Fame being for
merly a part of the estate of Bhrwell Hoy
kin. deceased, and designated in the plat
diawn by T. It. Cantey. I). S , as tract
number eight (8) ami bounded aa fol
lows: on t lto North by lands of Pidsser Rod
Kers <!t Co.. a road dividing them. South
by lands of the Estate of R. C. Kennedy
known as the Stockton place, East by the
Camden find Charleston Road and West
by Danfel Branch pcplfrating it from
tract number ten (10) in the subdivision of
Hhid hinds and tract number nine in said
subdivision from which il is separated by
the South Carolina Railroad.
All of that piece,' parcel and tract of
land, lying, being and pitnated in the
County of Keiahaw and 8t*te of South
Carolina, containing one hundred and ibir
ty-thr^e (133) acres, more or less, as shown
by a plat drawn by T. R. Cantey, D. 8.,
and designated as tract number eleven
(11) and bounded as follow* : on the North,
by the land of Pelaer liodgers & Co.. for
merly a part of the Estate of Burwell
Boykin, deceased, and known a8 the
Lairg Swamp placo. Eaat by tract number
ten (10) in thi> subdivision made by T. R
Cantey, P. 8.. 8outh by the lands of E.
C. Kennedy, known ss the Stockton
place, from which it. is separated by Dan
iel Bianch, and We*t by tract number
(*2) in said subdivision. . A
All that piece, parcel and trac^of land
lying, being and situate in the County
Kershaw, State aforesaid, containing one
hundred and seventy six-tenths (170 6 10)
acres, more or lea*, as shown by plat
drawn by T, R.- (Jauley, D. 8 , and des
ignated as tract number twelve (t2) and
bounded as follows:on the North by lands
of Peleer Rodger* &Co., formerly a part of
the Estate of Burwcil Boykin, deceased,
ami known as the Lang' Swamp plane,
East by tract number eleven (11) In the
subdivision made by T R. Cantey, D. S ,
South by the 'ands of the Estate of E. C.
Kennedy, known as the Stockton place
and West by tract number thirtion (18) hi
saiJ subdivision.
All of that piece, parctd and tract
of land lying, be'ng and situate in the
Couniyof Kershaw, Stale of South Car...
lina, containing one hundrod ami sijety
flve (165) acres, more or less, as shown by
* plat made by T. R. Cantey, D. S . and
known and designated as tract number
thirteen (13) and hounded as follows: on
the north by lands of Polzer ltodgers &
< 0., formerly a part of the Estate of
Burwell Boykin, deceased and known as
the Lang Swamp place. East by tract
number twelve (12) in the subdivision of
the ianda of said estate of Bur a ell Boy*
kin. deceased, South by Daniel Branch
ana West by lands of Pelzer Rodgers &
Co., and the Wateree River.
Also the following Personal Property.
Mules.
One (1) mouse colored horce mule, nam
ed Cleveland, old; One (I) bay mnio
mule, named Rhody; On? dark bay
rosre mule, named Lou; One (1) I'ght
bay mare mule, jailed Molly, old; One(l)
grey hotee mule, named Rock, Otre (l)
grey horse mule, named Stephen , old.
Horees.
One (1) bay maro. named Maud, old;
One (1) bay mare, named ?elle, old. .*
Farm Implements.
One (I) old wagon; One (I) mower and
rake, One (l)tbrashAr and engine, old;
Si* (6) plow stocks. tingle; Six (6) plow
mocte/'Parwer Friend, eld: Seven ?7)
_ _ T '
(f) mattocks; Sis '(d^axW,' old; One (i)
weeding hoe?; Six (6) pitohforks,
eU (0) ehoveltl. old; Two v.*) apades; Two
cotton pi After, old; Two (2) guano d
tribaton, old, One (1) MV" barrow, old;
One (!) ?moothin? harrow; One<!) diae
harrowi Tbt?e -(t> doable plows; Plow
and wagon >par.~
Torme of Sale.
Real Estate i-On^hal! Casb, balance
payable in one tear, secured by boad of
ssftstfs
or imrehastra <* fayfnga grater parlor
?II Hi sash.
Psnoaal Pm^rtyC?rh
?? IU-idiffMf e*. an p^qpity a* attfcs
otr llf ttkWHMt MjSji flHSOt
I CJ
/ ?
Here's To Your Health!
Wishing You One And AH A Happy
o
?- . V
. And Prosperous New Year.
The Time Now Ho 1* Making Good
Resolutions.
Yes, Everybody Wants To Start The
? l
a
New Year Right. J_.
Come Now Start The New Year Right
By Making This, The
Best Of Resolutions
That You Will Buy Your Dry Goods,
. *
Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Biankets,
Etc., Which We Are Offering At A
r.- . v - " tf. .v
Great Sacrifice Now From
The Faiiwas Gilt Edge Store,
P. T: VilJop'^ue. Proprietor.
Over
$35,000 worth
of Merchandise
must he sold re
gardless of value,
inthenext.lOdays.
This sale begins
Friday morning,
November 9 at 9
o'clock sharp rain
or shine.
Tell your friends
to meet you at
Hirsch's where the
original Bargain
sale is on and
where yon will
find every thing as
advertised.
Findingthatour
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 Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Gent's
Furnishings, Mil
linery, Carpets,
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 toadies
Tailor made $uits
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.