Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BRUGES High - Grade GROCERY. Fine Teas & Cof fees. Headquarters For "Good Things To fiat." Phone 49. JJml Ratter and Milk Mrs. D. D Parish is now prepared to furnish dallv fresh Butter, Hot ter Milk and Sweet Milk. Curds made to order. Sdlemorial Address. The Hon. W. Bratton DeLoaehe lias kindly consented to deliver the Memorial Address for the Cemetery Association this year. The exer cises will be held at the cemetery as usual on the 10th of Miiy. ^ Birth and Death. Born unto Rev. and Mr* T. W. Scruggs, a girl, April 30th, 1907. The little one lived but a few hours and rests beside her little sister, Sybil Dennis, and 'little brother, Thomas Branham Serug<>p. ?n the churchyard of Macedonia Baptist Church, Chesterfield county. Mrs. Soruggs is critically ill at this writing. * * * ? O1 - Mrs. Brown, of Our Oity, Soon to Pub lish A Book. A correspondent writing to the Charlotte Daily Observer pays: ??A new genius, not a now genius either, but one well known in ilie Carolinas and Virginia is Mrs Nan nie Keen Brown, at present in Cain den, S. 0. For years she has beon known as a magazine wn't^r, and a social reporter for newspapers, but recently eho has turned hor atton~ tion to writing a novel. Those who have read the manuscript, pronounce it excellent. -. We understand that the book is almost ready for the publishers. That it will be a succoss is almost a foregone conclusion. Prom the brightest girl in college, she developed into a brilliant wo man and a fascinating writer. A pretty faoe, a fine physique, a versa tility of talent, charming manners, a strong magnetism, and a warm, gen erous heart have alt combined to make her one of the most popular women in the two Carolinas, and as abe writes without A nou de plume her book will meot with genuine ap? preoiation-from her legion of friends alt over the South." Zemp?Lachicotto. The marriage on Tuesday of Mrs C. H. Zemp toMr. Frank Lachi ootte of Georgetown was onu of unusual intereVl to a large oirclc of friebde of tho contracting party. The bride who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shannop, Sr , and a grand daughter of the laie Judge J. B. Kershaw, is one of Camden's moat attractive young women. But a girl >in years, pretty and ftetitc, with sweet, win some manner*,v#be is a universal favorite. The wedding at her parent's home on Haile street was an ideal one with the dainty bride surround ed only by these who loved her.. The house was daikened and a bright array of eleotrio lights un der pink shades, and wax candles in old family candelabra with such a profusion of flowers that the house seemed an appropriate setting for so lovely a scene. /'* The bride's only attendant was her devoted girlhood's friend, Mrs. A. Weinberg, now of Sutnter, who< Was formerly Miss Nelson of Cam den. Mrs. Bratton DeLoaohe presided ?t the piano. The Rev. W. B. Gor dos, the bride's . pastor, officiated find as the vJ,oung couple knelt on pure white cushions amid a profu sion of pure white* roses, receiving the benediction, every heart in the Urge assembly of nesr relatives throbbed a responsive "U<*d bless yoo." The two pretty slaters of the bride, Misses Joe snd Jesn Shan non, served ihe delicious refresh noeeuts whtie Ihe health aod happi nese of the bride and groom waa dreek often aid heartily by all. Hr*. It T. 8 tea dm an assisted her l| receiving end welooming , nil mm L aud Mrs. Lachlcotte left on ^Mftess train for George town fortnight with the ?nnd- wiU the* re Pet.MOli Mofl, j, t . hj, i 1 ' '???? 11 r. i i " 1 "I'M I < II , '"r tl. ???.I I A at tIm ( Kutii>g N? nI II.,Uiun ?. 1 Wrt'l fl . < I. W . | III I't t 111 It < \\ ? >V < j I li< i ?? a iiH (>: i i \ ii.?- i \ * wit 11 11 V. 'ft;*-- \r. ' I.i I <?(, >1 >? i???i t i it ?\,ih lie ' U tl. |, V,H* lhH, IW" I'm ih fr?.in u .|)(,t g?n .*1) ? ???" of tU ,h-,,| ma!,. S hcol Exei tines. I li? i 1 ? ? i it / i xt-i ?. i?? s n f He a \ i i J "am ftoti K.j, (hiBirici No. j) ill ' ?? 1* It > ?< 11 li (i u Hi, Wl ,U,eh(iM, M Hy h, 11107. Hi s t- cioek p. ni. 1 in- piogr&mme eon ?i?Ib of recitation*, declamations, drills, music, tic. The put), lie in inviud. N Mi Id una Livingston, l'e Don t forgot, io *oo l)r Walth Afiiicruft, Veteriniiry Surgeon, ol Monroe, N. C, if you have sick hormu, inulen, cows, etc. La*t Si rvice In Tho Old Church. The last service iu the old Hap ti?t Church Who held last Sunday night. While a!j are happy in an ticipatiou of a new Church, yet n feeling almost altin to sutlness, in volmtarily forced itself upou the members of the congregation n? they left the old Church for the las', time, realizing that they were part ing forever with ties made holy by ho many sacrcd associations. Next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. the Baptist congregation will worship in the Opera House Sunday School will be held in the Opera House nt 10 rt. m. After next Sunday it is probable that services will be held in the Court House. The contract for building the new Haptist Church has been let to Mr. Adams and it is expected that the work will begin very soon. The Organ Recital. The music loving people of Cam den enjoyed a raro treat in the or* gan recital given Wednesday night at the Presbyterian church by Mr. Henry F. Anderson, the organist of Trinity Church, Columbia, and a musician of rare Gifts and attain ments. The Church was crowded to its utmost capacity and the au dience was composed of old, mid dle sged, young people and chil dren, all anxious to hear the new organ. Shakespeare rightly says: "The man who hath no music in his soul is lit for treason, strata gem and hj>o|1h. Let not that man be trusted " And we might well look with suspicion upon one who could listen unmoved, and /nil to be thrilled by the grand and inspir ing tones of tb? pipe orgau under the hands of a master. And that Mr. Anderson was master of his instrument no one could doubt,and from the moment lie took his seat and the first harmonious notes of Handel's Largo pealed forth, until the close of the entertainment his audience was rnpt and spellbound. Miss Flower sang two numbors on the programme. She Is too well known io Camden to render it nec essary for us to say more than that she was at her best and thrilled the audience as she never fails to do. No admission fee was charged but a free will offering was taken and a handsome sum was realiz?d Wo co Dgralulate our Presbyterian friends on their handsome organ and the succc?s of the recital. Death of Mrs. Spring'*. Died in Baltimore, April 30,1907. in the 33rd year of Ijcr age, Mrs. Grace White b;>rings, wife of Col. Lproy Syring", of Lancaster, and daughter of Capt. Samuel E White, of Fort Mill. Rarely gified with personal charm", with a loftiness of cbarac ter that endeared her, in an unusual degree to those who loved her, this nohlo young life wasoalled into the Master's presence, ere time hud fur rowed her fair brow, or sorrow had left its sad impress on her lovely nature. In Camden, whore she had many friends, in Fort Mill, the home of her childhood, in Lancas ter, where the happy yoars of her married life were spent, .in Char lotte surrounded by relatives every where was her gracious influence recngnized, and sad hearts mourn for the loved friend whom they shall see no more. But ohiefty shall she be remembered by the sick, the sorrowing, tbe need?, the care worn, to wliom her tender minis trations were ever given, and the hand of sympathy never withheld. Thiough much suffering her sweet spirit Jearned submission, and with all of Mfo to live for, she was granted grace to say: 1 It is the Lord, Let Him do as seemeth Him right." The funeral services were held in Charlotte, May 2nd, and she is laid to rest ip the cemetery there. ?i>bin the family enclosure . One, only sod, survives 'Mrs. Springs, Elliott White, whose pretenoe in our mtdit has caused much Inter est, as bis brightness and promise baa attrrecled attention; the aym? path? of oar eoamanily goes out to the hnaband, and ana, and agad father ao greatly beraavod. '?Fold her oh I Father in Ihlnfcarm*; Aad let bar henceforth be Oar menndntf keartstti Tkt> t * A Kind Otter. A' n nutting ()t tlw? r? of (ho J 1 *r? el>\t ?ri in Church I nut Ktsnday ?' I i* ?11-1? rtiiir.i' I t<> I'fft'i; t > tin' I>.11? ! lift t ??i y i? v i 1 i?'H tho, tlfrO "I t' ?? | I'r#?-1? \ i? iimi Church ? v? v Suud't\ It'yllt llfll ! l!?i' "Hiv.' Hupt i*t riiitti'li I 1 ?. limit I !,?? < ft<*i i* u ir.otst jjia j It 11 H Idle :i 11 1 Iri highly lipi Til'iul* il ( b> 11?*? liip'Mt i . lull. N -w It n?l Wu?un. I II 4 Hurt iri I W :tJi)II t<? In* used j iii Kirk wood lnti ui lived and ih n I canty. ll Will lu- pill Up Hixl irmly for business in a frw cl?y?. Notice. I)r. WulU A -he.rnft, \\ tfi I lihi j , :? u genu, ?>f M'Httoo, N- C.t wi'l h?* i in Camden, Wednesday, Muy 8lli. All parties having lioiacB, mules, cows, etc, that ntcil treatment, will do will lo consult 11im. Head (JIlMlf* l? ?tl (?Ct?. 1 . I #i tilled Slahll'S Masters Sale. South Carolina?-Ki raliaw Counly, In the Court of ('(imuiou l'leas. Louisa S. Lait;.', Plaintiff, against W O Stokes, Defendant. (Foreclosure Stile ) Under and by virtue o' a Decree in the above case, made by the Honorable K. Prince, Judge Presiding in the 6th Circuit, and hearing date the lf>tli ? lav of April, A. D. >907. I will offer for oale in front of the Court House door in the City of Camden, during the legal hours of Bale on the first Monday in May, A J). 1907, next. being the 6th day thereof, the following parcel or tract of land in the County and State afore said :? . All that niece, parcel or tiact of land situate, lying and being in Kerehaw CouHtv, South Carolina, about nine (9) mil?^ Kast from Camden containing sev enty- live (75) acres, and hounded as fol lows ; on tho North by land* of the estate of Harrison Hall, on tho l'/ast and South by lands of J. B. Turner, and on the West by lands of Sam llinsop. I his being the tract of land deeded/to . <>? Stokes by J B Turner. ( Terms of sale, one half (1-2) cash, bal ance i n twelve (12) months, with privil ego to purchaser to pay the whole purchase price in cash. Purchaser to pay tor pa |)ers* Ij. A WITTKOWSKY. Master for Kershaw County April 15th. 1007. Master's Sale. South Carolina?Kershaw County In the Court of Common Picas. A M Brailsford, Plaintiff, " A'.i'iii'fi! J. I) Dens, Lynch II Deas. Richard R Deas Eleanor Norve'lc Dcas> J D Deas, Jr., llenry De<ts Ellen Dovjhis Deas and II Bur chill Deas, and A D. Kennedy Assignee, and C II Yates, Agent of Creditors, of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, Defendants. (Foreclosure S?U ) Under and by virtue of a Decree in the above case, made by the Honorable Geo. E. Prince, .Indue PresMimr m the 5fh Circuit, and bearing date the loth day of April. A. I). 1907. I will offer for sale in fl'PIlt ot Hie Coutt Housei door .n the City of Camden, during |he legal hours of sale, art the lirst Monday in May, A D. 190(7, next, being the bth day thereof, the following parcel or tract ot lar.(l jn the Cothuy and State a fore All that parcel or Yttiet of lajid in til? County of Kershaw amb-fttfrfe of South Carolina, about ten (10) miles South of the City of Camdon and containing one hundred acres, inoro or less, and known as the ? *M ill Tract." and bounded on the North bv lands of T. B. Ancrum and El len D. Boykin, on the TCast by lands ol Samuel Bbyktn. on the South by lands of the Htate of South Carolina, known aa tho Reed farm, and on the West by land# of i\ B Ancrum. The above tract of land is that conveyed to Camilla U Deas by Ellen 1). Boykin by <be.t t:f ^Ute March, 1902. .it Terms of sale, one-half (I--) cas'. bal ance in twelve (12) niM-tl s. with privil ege to purchaser to pay wnole purcr.as" price in cash. Pprchaa< y to pay I n' pa pers. L. A. WITTKOWRU \ , Master for Kershaw C? i n y. April 15th 1907. $25 TOR THE POSTAL type wr) rt:n. Tlio P??slul til* ftr.st Pracl icu 1 T\ po \ mrr, hu\ ? ing tin' Uiiiv? rsal Kc\ board and \ i>i\>'a- \\*i it illjf,, to la* otlcird at a real ly low pi it t>. D. H. BAUM, Agent, _ ( '??lluitMl, S. ( \ I Masters Sale. Slate of South Cur-1 It) tin* Court olio#, ? of Common County of Kershaw.\ 1'leaa. W. M. Shannon, Plaintiff. against Louis Bradford, Jr., o/t<V E. J. Mc Girt, Dcfcndiints. (Foreclosure Salu,) Cnder am) by virtue ?.f h lHer?e In t!*<? above made I>y t h?? 11<or?t t?1.* Geo, I) l'rince, Judge I'lvdding in tIt>? ."till Circuit, and beanie/ ??t(** ihe 16th day <>f April, A. I>. 1907, 1 *ill oft. r for sale in front of the Court ll?>uye door fti I he City of Camden, during the legal hours of aale, on the liiht Monday in May, A* I)-, 1907, nexi, being the till, day thereof, th? following' parrel or tract of land in the County and Slate afore said :? All that parcel or lot of land in tin village of Kirkwood near the Citv oi Camden, lying and being in the Count \ of Kershaw and State aforesaid, fronting one hundred and and live (1<">) feel Wear on road leading tip to tin* fr.-nl of the Kirkwood Hotel, the same being h conl nination of Campbell Street of Camden, and extending back Kant of i> uniform width to a depth of two hundred and ten (210) feet. Said lot contains about one-lialf (1-2) ncre ami in bounded on the North by premises of Coleman, or i he Kuwt by lands of Clyburn, on tlx South by premises of Jane hang, and *>n the West by the Street or load which in a continuation of Campbell Street of Camden. The above described let is that oonveyetl to Louis Bradford, Jr., by Iv >. MeGirt by deed of dato 10th day oi August. A. I>, 1W)5. Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to pay for papers, L A. W1TTKOWSKY, Master for Kerahaw County, | A| ril 15th. 1907. Master's Sale, nn, ? I v. ^C. State of South Carolina, ) In flic CVui't, of County of Kershaw Elizabeth Oliver, Vlaitrlijf, Against J. D. fi.eas, Lynch II. T)eas Richard R. Deas, Eleanor Nurvell< ffens, J. 1). Deas, Jr., Ilcnry D<is, JJ/lcn Douglas Deas and II. Bur chill Deas, and A. J). Kennedy, Assig nee and C If. Ya(en, Agent of Creditor#, of the Farmer* and Merchants Bank, Defendants. (Foreclosure Sale.) Under and by virtue of a l)ecie? in the above case made by (ho Honorable j (ieo. K. Prince, Judge Presiding in the ?>'h Circuit and bearing date the 16fh day of April, A. 1 >. li'07. I will offer for sale in front of the Court il^use door in the City of Camden, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in May, A I). 1907, next, being the 6th day thereof, the following parcel or tract | /{ft l^nd in thtf County and State afore said;? All that parcel or lot of land In the vil lage of Kir a wood, *(nmv within the incor-j porate limits of the City of Camden), in the County of Kershaw and State of ] South Carolina, fronting South on Bonn dary Street. Said lot is bounded on the] North bv premises of S. Logan Lang. An the East by continuation of Fair Street j -of C?mden, on tho South by Boundary street of'this City of Camden, nnd on the West by residence premises of C. J. Shannon, Jr., the said described premi ses l?eing that upon wliieh the late Ca nulla It. Peas resided. Terms of sale, one-half (1-2) rash,? balance in twelve (12) months with priv ilege to purchaser to pay whole pur-j chase price in cash. Purchaser to pay for paper*/' 1,. \ WJTTKOWgKY. Mi.* u-r fui' Kershaw County. APtil 1 fit1'. 1!)07. MASCOT If 1.1 NM< Fishing Season Now On. Go to A. D-. Konndy's for-anything in the Tackle Vine j Just received new Jot of ,4'Ketch-all/* Porpoise Ilide tin Silkbody Phantom Minnows, Nos. 1, 2, 3 nnc| 4 Celebrated Buel Spinner* AIho all kinds of Spoon Bait, G?ulf Tarpon, Sea Glass and Cotton Lines, floats, Spears and Sinkers, Rod hold erg, Dip Nets, Tackle Boxes, Bait Jiuckets and Fishing Rods, Gill letting, Etc. Hooks all iiz s. Last but not least the fisherman'sfriend, "Lollacapop*'- ~ fk. ?. t > ;\! ?'* Of s* -a < ji I- P !L^#fe 4>; i pl v$| \?Vi] H M n 4J:^ &*:**&*.&* <****" v4rt*i v- '?'?*' J**iw i - bkLiii tiiffl? 5 JUL it*3l fhe fWIost F<??#>|i9i The |Wost * Stiffipg /Ipd @tai*tlHpg Gut fp pficcs "Ever KPowPa ? Sale Starts T^day. ?i mm> ? ? 46 ? "T*minr~?- ? - 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 you 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 Bopks 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 your patronage. fc