The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 05, 1907, Image 3
BRUGES
High' - Grade
GROCERY.
Pine Teas & Cof
.
fees;
Headquarters
For
"Good Things To
Eat.''
Phone 49.
jjml
Court.
Sessions Court convened Mon
day morning April 1. Judge (jeo.
K. Prioce presiding. The following
caieA have been disposed of:
HerbertSiuis, murder, not guilty.
Jess Grantham, assault and bat
tery of a high and aggravated nn
ture, guilty, sentence 18 months or
1150.
Ned Davis, house breaking hu<1
larceny, guilty, sentence not yet
imposed.
Richard Nelson, assault and bat
tery of a high and aggravated na
ture, sentence, 18 months or $200.
Isaac Jones, sraon, not guilty.
Rainey Martain plead guiliy to
gambling, sentence, 18 months or
$25 00, paid fine.
Tho"*Court is now engaged upon
the case of the State vs John
Gamewell for murder.
Presentment of the Grand Jury.
To His Honor Judiie George K.
Prince, presiding Judge at the
Spring term of Court Kershaw Co.
We, the Grand Jury of Kershaw
Co, desire to make fho following pr?
soutment to Your Honor:
We beve passed upon all bills giv
en us by the Solicitor.
With regard to certain of these
bills, notably the bills of the Stat<'
vs. Kitohen, Childers, and two casen
vs. Kelly, sent up from tlie Magis
trate's courts thereby entailing inueli
expense to the county. Sue!* cases
should be dispoeod of iu the Magis
istrate's court
With regard to the Jail we find
the inside of it clean, but the out
side premises need cleaning of tra-h
and dirt. The water pipes carrying
water to the Jail are uncovered and
exposed to tbo heat of the sun. The
drain pipe carrying the waste.from
the Jail is frequently stopped up and
nseless, rendering the sanitary
condition very ?oor An exten
sion of the pipe would remedy
this. The matter of sewerage has
been presented before and nothing
baa been dons. Wc would therefore
ask Your Honor to lay particular
stress upon this matter and instruct
us if the remedy is within our pro
' yioce. '?
W'th regard to the Court House
we fiuo the building clean and well
' kept and the offices in good shapo
There is at present no light ib.the
Court House, owing to the fact that,,
there was a question - between the
the last administration and the Light
Oo. as to the purohase of a transform
er on a pole in the street. The offi
- ees have been subjected to great in
convenience by tbe cutting off of the
currant. Wo would* ask tba*'Y'?ur
Honor take action in this atid order
tbe Light Co to tarn on thjf current
until Die matter shall have been ad
justed in the Courts
With regard to tbe Poor House
(be buildings need repair on aocount
of being too open and the inmates
peed more bedding and covering;
Otherwise they appear well cared for.
With regard to the chain gang the
eamp appears to be plean and in
good order, but the convicts being
at work at considerable dlstanoo
their condition oould not be ob
served; this will be suhjeot of later
jreport.
With regards to the roads we
have bad a consultation with Mr.
West, Supervisor, and we find that
Buffalo township is the only town
Ship io which the Township Boards
have successfully performed the
function* of their office by obtaining
? the necessary official* frDd overseers
to work tbe roads.
The committee on the examine
tlon of books will report later on
after proper inspection.
With regard to Your Honor's in
strootlon on miscegenation the fol
lowing-fasts have been reported to
oat Fletcher Outlaw, in Marshall's,
Chtt&bi section* is married to a ne
gro woman- ) The witnesses for the.
tat* woaldtbe W . W. Hopkins end
: Hopkins. James Moore, Jr..
abbot 6 miles esst of Camden. Is
flrarted fto a negro soman. The
* nltnaatst for the Stats would be
ZrdkTwillismS and J H. Sinclair
i: "We also desire to tbaak Your
Bilor aad tba Solicitor for yonr
P wtftssasssar
Death c 1 Mrs. D L D?8ausj.uro.
Mrs. harali Uainewell DtSitus*]
sure, daughter of Mrs Mary Me<
Dowell Oainewell ami H? v, W. A.
Oamewell, of th** Methodist Church,
wa? horn in Wilmington, N.C ,
|Oft. 8th, 1840, and died lu Csui*
den, S C, on March 29th, 1007
Sho whh married in Columbia, S
on April 27th, 1858, to Dr. I).
I,. Ih'SauBHUif, of C*mden, i<nd
for nearly fifty years her life wan
a pent in our midst. M*ny of our
iti/.enn remember stilt, with pleas
irahle emotions, the beautiful and
harming young bride who came (oj
grace the home of tho popular
young physician, and who soon en
deared herself to all who had 'heI
good fortune t?> know her. She!
was h woman of many attractions,
lit auiiful, cultured and refined, she
possessed an unusual degree of 1
magnetism and drew all hearts to |
her. In all the relations of life
wife, mother, friend,?she was loy
al and true, and her devotion to]
her family wan striking!y beautiful
Amid ihw vicissitudes c>f fortune
she waa always Urave and cheerful,
encouraging others by her patience
and hopefulness. She was a great
helpmeet to her husband in his pro
fession. The writer recalls with
grateful and loving remembrance
many occasions when her lender
hand smoothed the pillow and her
gentle voice calmed the restless]
sufferer. ' To the sorely stricken
husband who has reached his
three score years and ten?the j
''beloved physician" familiarly
known ?s "Dr. Dan."?and to her
two daughters, Mrs. l'aiish and
Mrs. Manning, we louder our Bin
cere sympathy. Their loss is herI
gain, "for we shall shortly know
that lengthened breath is uot the
sweetest gift that God sends hi?
friendo, and that somotimes the i
sable pall of death conceals the!
fairest bloom His lovo can send."
''She was most, fair and thereunto
Her life did rightly harmonize;
Keeling or thought Uiat Was not true
Ne'er made less beautiful the blue
Unclouded heaven of her eyes.
She was a woman?one in whom
The Springtime of her childish years
Had never lost its fresh perfume
Though knowing well that life had room
I'or many blights and many tears."
She is not lost but only gone be
foro.
?'In the clear morning of that other!
country.
In I'artdiso,
With the same face that, we have loved
and cherished
,She shall arise
When through the storm fttnd tempest]
safely anchored
Jurft on the other side,
We find her dear face looking through
death's shadows,"
A'o( changed but glorified.
Liberty Hill.
The following letter from Liber
ty Hill w:ih teeeived lust Thursday
afternoon,?loo lute for last week's
Issue.?Kd. Chronicle.
Mr. Editor: ?We are having real
Spring weather now aud w? farm
ers are on the rush getting our
hinds ready for plauling. We hope
our efforts may be rewarded by a
bountiful harvest.
We understand that work is re
ally in progress on the railroad
from the quarry to Heath Springe
go that ears will probably be
running in the uot very distant
future.
Mr. J. B. Cureton has recent^
built a new haru.
Mr. A. C. Cureton is having
lumber sawed and will build a resi
dence soon. We believe our hust
ling young bachelor friend h^s
other ideas ii^PRits head besides
raising cotton.
The many trieuda ef Hon John
G. Richards will be sorry to
learn that lis has been confined to
bis bed for some time with ^La
grippe. Mrs. N. S. Richard* and
and Mrs. It C. Jones',are'also suf
fering with the same malady. We
hope that till may soon be,well
again.
M tss Lou, the charming daugh.
ter of Mr- F. G. Perry, is spend
ing some lime with her grand pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs. L, L. Cly
burli at DtKalh.
Mrs. M. A. CunqiDgham left qu
Tuesday for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Alex Owens of Chvcter.
Mr. T. T, Sandifur of N. C-,
?pending some time with |)is
daughter, thj Wife of Dr. P. B.
Hall.
Quite a pluaaiiu evening wa?
spent by a number of young people
at the resilience of Gen Floyd on
Friday l&sl} we bear ill at a featuie
of tbe entertainment wna tbe ?ff'>rl
to mead a broken beart (paper of
course) and very few were success
ful. Perhaps mor4 hearts were
wouuded than repaired. Light re
frekbments were served and a most
enjoyable time spent.
Your scribe's better half left on
Tuesday for a few day's visit to
ber folks at Kershft*, taking some
of thd babies with ber, leaving
voqr spribe * little lonely, an<}feei-l
ing somewhat ss if he wafc some
sort of a widower just now.
Rustic.
Teachers' Examination.
The nrgt reguhr *emi-annual exami
nation of teaenera will be held at the
Court Houae Friday and Saturday, April
It and UOtn beginning at 9 o'clock a. :u.
No one Tflli be permitted to tafce tbe
examijWrttoq qnleaa jroq are pre*.at on
Pieaae note ihia fact and don't aak to
take all on 8atnrdaj. ?
W.S TURNER, -
80 pt. el Kdoaatioa.
1Mb, MOT. '
Pofttofilcft Discontinued.
Az'iioo postollloe Iihh b un dia
d. All in nil mailt r which
formerly *ent to that < IHee now
Ki'ta to C ?fcst?U
New Storrt
Mr. J. K. II ?iteiU'Ui it* piep&riog
to open up n furniluiu and cloth
ing ir.ore in Camden , lit) will t?o
cupy Mr. W. K. Johnaoo's build
ing on lower Main Htreet. Look
out for ltts adv. next week.
Harmony Presbytery.
Harmony Hresbvtery meets in
Sumter uext Tuesday. t)r A. A
Moore linn been dieted h delegate
to rcpienent the Camden Church at
tilm meeting, and Dr. 1 H. Alex
ander alternate.
U. D. O.
The John I). Kennedy Chapter t
U. I). C. will tueet with Mrs, j
Douglas McDowall, Monday, April |
the 8th, tit 5 oVlot l< V. M . All
members urn invited, uud a full (
meeting desired.
Louise Nettlee, Sue.
Honor Roll Gantry School.
1st grade?Kli Ma**, Lena Hass.
2nd grade?Dowey Creed.
3rd grade?Ora Watts, Ktta Har
ileld, Kllen Brariham.
4th grade-?~Willte Harfield, Leo
Rose, Jeptha Haas.
5th grade?Ktta Watts, Ktta
3ranbam, Myron Watts, Otho Rose.
8th grade?Lilla Iiose, Rule
Watts.
FOR SALE.
McOormick IUi( ? r and Hinder,'
secotj 4 tuod, little *-^??il and iii i?(k <1
condition Ai'i-lv t ,
I). Ij l> S u**?<r?',
or ut ?l-tn ? Hioo. |
April lit, 1907.
SUPERVISOR'S NOTICE, j
Merchant*, and all others who have
been ftirohdiing ?upplit ft to pauper*, are!
hereby tiotitu*<l t?> discontinue <h?* |>r*o I
I let* No claim for tfupplios furnished
fur thu purpoaa will b?' allowed or )>uid. I
M. < WKST.
Supervisor Kcjrshsw Co.
Citation.
South Carolina ?Kershaw County.
By I. 0. Hough, Aciinj; Judge of Probate
Whereas Mi'#. lioulaii l). linrlleld made
#uit to me. to grant hei r.eiters of Ad
ministration, of the Kstate of and effects
of J. A. JiutfyOti
Theeo art4 therefore to ci??? ami admnn
i?li Mil and winKiiUr the kindred and tlie
creditors of the said J. A. Ilenaou, do.
reused, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to Ve held
at <'aiuden,8.0, on th? !i2nd day of April
next after publication thereof, al 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show causo,
if any they have, why the ?uid admin
in (ration tdiould n<tt be planted.
(Jiyen under my hand this 5th dav of
April, A. 1).. 1U07.
Published in the Camden Chronicle
on the 6th day of April, HKI7.
I. 0. IlOUGII,
0. C. c p. fi. G. S .
Acting J udgo of Probate.
The good thought of today i* tlit
father of the noble deed of to mor.
ton.
VERY LOW RATES
TO
NORFOLK, VA., and Return, Account
Jamestown Ter-Centennial Ex
position
Vin
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets on sale daily com
mencing April 19tli, to and including Nov. 30Mi, 1907.
Very low rates will also be made for Military and Brass
Bands in uniform attending the Exposition.
STOP OVERS will be allowed on Season sixty day and
fifteen day tickets, same as on Summer tourist tickets.
For full aucl complete information call on Ticket Agon's
Southern Railway, or write *
11. W- HUNT,
' Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
V ' %
' v Suppose tbe dealer, from whom yon purchase your fertiliz
* / .
ers, would say to.you that if you would pay liuirau addi
tional seventy-five cents per ton, he would, in the event of the
destruction or damage to your erops by hail, refund the pnr.
chase price of the fertilizer. Would yon take him up? Of
(jourse you would. Being a reasoj^bly sensible business
man, yon could not afford to do otherwise.
The Carolina Hail Insurance Company of Marion, S. C.,
* *.v *
will insuie your cotton crop for as much as thirty dollars per
acre, corn and grain crops at twenty dollars per acre nnd
charges a premium of cwfay two and one-half per cent.
* Losses Paid in 1906?$14,023.24.
Agents wanted l,?y J. TT. Liles, Di*-tiic.t Agent, Durlington,
< ' ' ' ' R. C. -
Fishing Season Now Oft
Go to A. D. Kenndy'a for anything in tl.-e Tackle line
Just. received new lot of 4'Ketoh?alt,*' Porpoiss Hide an
Silkbcdy Phantom Minnows. Nog. I, 2, 3 and 4 Celebrated
Buel Spinners. Also all kinds of SpOgn Bait, Gulf Tarpon,
Sea Qlass and Cotton Lines, Floats, Spfars and Sinkers,
Rodliolders, Dip Nets, Tackle Boxes, Bait Buckets and
Pishing Rods, Gill Netting, Etc. Hooks all sizes. Last but
net least the fisherman's friend,- "Lollaespop.1
*
American
Beauty And W. B. Corsets.
Tlies.} two ijiukoij o| urt> a court',titration of al) the
right theories of proper Corst t support. Thoy are made in
so many styles, ami at so many different p; ices, that any wo
man of any ago ?>r physique fan find a propeily fitting model
in any degree of quality.
O
The American Beauty Corsel [* comfortable the day it in
put on and holds its shape to the last dayoi wearing. ft doe*
not eontort the livt11ro by forcing it into a different outline
from your nwii, It enhances all the curvon you already |>o?
sess, intensifies natural grace, and grades off irreguhw Hn#*
without st raining either bust or ab.loinon. It is elastic, with
enough %,give" to insure comfort, yet made with every UAedod
strength and durability. 4
The W. H. Corsets change in shape as stylos are ehanged.
Kvery new idea in dress modeling finds instant reproduction
in these Corsetk. Costumes lilted over these graceful gar
ments have perfect sot and exquisite perfection of shape.
Any lady can easily be lilted with either of these well known
Corsets out of our stock.
No Corset ohouM interfere with freedom of breathing, di
gestion or movement. You cannot make yourself fit a Corset.
There's a model specially built for you and shaped according
to your linos. GET THAT SHAPE. Wo will be oftjj tv,o
k'hul to lit you properly.
Wo e.nvry sit all limes a eomplote lino of the following
st)leK Straight Front. Tapering Waist, Hi#h Bust (ftper
ing Waist, Kroot Form, Form Diminishing, Nuforill, Intend
ed Hip Girdles ami But Mo (tiidles Wo have made ft litfiay
of these (wo makes of Corsets and will be pleased ftt Ally
time to demonstrate to vju the styles that you ehbtfTttufte,
THE OPERA HOUSE
STOBE
is prepared with progressive and up
to-date lines for the coming season /
in new Lawns and Swisses, new Pan
amas and Voiles and all the fashiona- \
ble Spring Materials, that are Bar- *
gains without an equal. Lots of *
pretty new Goods at prices ydu want
to pay. " ) . :
A beautiful line of neat Swiss and
Nainsook sets suitable for Infants
wear, dainty Hemstitched Match
.Sets, double hemstitched Insertions,
embroidered Panels and embroidered
Medallions?also embroidered Allo
vers, which are a very important
feature in the making of fashionable
Shirtwaists. " ,
One glance at our stock of excep
tionally nobby Novelties in Ribbons,
Laces, Belts, Collars, Pocket Books
and Bags, Buckles and Beltings will
convince you that this stock -has
been selected with the utmost care
to please the most fastideous and
prices within the reach of every one
We invite y^ur patronage.
Li
Im
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