The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 07, 1911, Image 3
COURT PROCEEDINGS AND
THE JURY PRESENTMENTS
. i
I
OOI KT UK
IN I'lUXJKKHH THIS WKKK,
? ? MANV CJAMKH TKIKI>.
Court convened iii Camden on
Momluy morning, Judge Hubert Al
ii rich presiding, with Solicitor W. II
Cobb mid stenographer MeKuai.
The week ban been a buoy one,
ami nil hough one day war loai on
accouui of "The Fourth" u good
ileal of work ban been done. The
following caaeH have beerf* disposed
of:
Warren Morrison, atnmulj with in
lent to raviHli. Not guilty
Lewln White, larceny of live Block
Plead guilty and wan sentenced to
one year.
Willie Shield*. violation of Dla
pentmry law. Head KUlliy and w?h
Hontenced to pay a fine of $100. or
nerve three tnontliH.
Ueoge I-.ee, houtte breaking and
larceny. I'lead guilty and Hontene
ed to pay u fine of $40 or nerve
four inonthe.
Charles Nelson, assault and bat
tory with Intent to kill. Plead
guilty. Three months or |50.
Bob Hush, larceny. Plead guilty
and sentencod to serve one year.
Juke lUchurdson and A'lc0 Skin
ner, assault and battery with Intent
_to klii and presenting' gun unlaw
fully. Juke1 plead guilty to assault
and battery and received a sentence
of GO days or $30. Alice Skinner
plead, guilty to pointing gun and
wa? given a fine of $10 or sentenc
ed to serve 16 days in Jail ,
Dobe Mungo wan tried for the
murder of l^ewis Segars some time
last February. The jury brought
in a verdict of guilty with recom
mendation to mercy. Mungo was
(sentenced to life Imprisonment. A
motion for new trial was made.
Daniel Truesdell, Sam Green,
Ellerbe Thomas and Milton Hanks
were tried for murder. The case
was thrown out .
Bonnie Richardson, malicious mis
chief. Plead guilty and was sen
tenced to serve three months or
pay a fine of $50.
Ab we go tOr'/jj^esB arguments are
being made In the Cornwoll-Kelley
murder case.
The Solicitor Is being assisted
by Col. George Johnston, of >Iew
berry. Capt. M. L. Smith is rep
resenting the defendant.
* * *
Uraiul Jury Presentments.
? The following is the presentments
of the grand jury:
To His Honor, Judge Robert Al
drich, presiding, July Term of
Court:
We, the Grand Jury, beg to say
we have passed upon all bills hand,
od us by the Solicitor, and have
performed such other duties as
we could consistently perform at
this time.
We find the County Jail In very
good condition and well kept.
We find the County Poor House
very well kept. The keeper In
forms us, however, that the well
needs cleaning out, that he needs
Hotue lumber to make neceaaary re
palib. AIho that u now privy 1h
badly needed. Wm recoin mend that
the proper person be lnatructe<l to
have theae mutter* attended to at
once.
We ultto recommend that th? ap
proacheu to the bridge acrobb the
Wateree Kiver be made bafe by
constructing ralliiiKu along the ap*
proachnb; jits In the prebeiit condi
tion they are very uobufe.
We find the crobblngb on the
ttouthorn Kitl I way In- Kerehuw coun
ty are in bad condition.
We have been reliably Informed
that thlb matter hab been brought
to the attention of baid Hailruad
Company and that bald Company
hab paid no attention to . the mat
ter at all. Therefore we recom
mend that the proper piu-bon or
peiboiib be iuHtructud to take thin
matter up with baid Company at
once and bhould the Company fail
to take cognisance of the matter,
that the proper legal proceeding be
Instituted aguinat bald Company to
force* their immediate compliance
We be& to thank 1Mb Honor and
the varloub Court offlclalb for
courtobleb extended iih during thlb
term of Coi^rt. /
ltcbpectfully bubmltted,
John Wilbon, Foreman.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All policies written by us prior
to June 1st, 1911 on which no pre
miums have been paij, or on which
balances are due, wilt be CANCELL
ED and returned to the Companies,
if the premiums or balances ar? not
paid by July 15th, 1911. No ex
ceptions will be made. Pay your
premiums on or before July 15th,
or take notice that your unpaid in
surance is VOID after July 15th.
WILLIAMS & STEEDMAN,
Agents.
KxctirKloti ItuU'N via Southern R).
Rock Hill, S. C.
, Account Wlnthrop College Sum
mer School. Tickets will bo sold
July lltb, 12th and 13th, limited
July 21st.
Monteagle and Sowanee, Tenn.
Account Monteagle Bible School
and Monteagle Sunday,School Insti
tute, tickets will-he sold June po,
July 1, 8, IB, 22, 2 V, August 11,
12 and 18, limited to reach original
| starting point returning not later
than Sept. 5 ,1911. ?
Huntsville, Ala.
Account National Colored Prlmi
Mv?> Baptist Convention of U. S. A.,
tickets on sale July 17 and 18, lim
ited to reach original starting point
returning not later than midnight
July 20, 1911.
For Information as to rates, etc.
apply to nearest Ticket agents. .
Administratrix's Notice.
All parties indebted to the estate
of the late Edward C. DuBose are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to me, and all parties if
any, having claims against said es
tate will present same duly attest
ed. Mrs. Lula S, DuBose,
Administratrix.
June 23, 1911.
Why Sahlin ???
SAHLIN is not only a 'perfect
form for slender women, but ia
is a complete corset for slight 01
medium figures, which may or may
not bo somewhat deficient in bus!
measure.
SAHLIN requires no padding
nor interlining,
No Clasps - Ro Hook
NO tV?LBT3 ?HoSTRIN*
No Hiavy Stiili
K? "
OA
SAHL1N has no hooks, no clasps, no eyelets, no
strings, no heavy steels.
Women who cannot wear the ordinary corset have
found the SAHLIN entirely satisfactory from every
standpoint of shaping and comfort.
Standard Patterns THE MISSES GERALD.
If It's a Horse
Buggy, Wagon-or Harness
you need we are ill fc potittem
to ? furnish your wants along
this line. We do a Livery business alto. , aftd
handsome turnouts can be had.at our Stables.if
StTOt, W W IflNr.
cwdnii 3> C. W. W. MI>U
, SENSE OF DANGER.
| fcovalopod to ? Marked D?gr?f In M?n
Who Work In Mine*.
There bt aomethlng about mine* that
, uppenl# .10 the auiwratltiona oJ man
kind wrliiii T l?an? Carter In the
J Mining ami Scientific I'rend One of
i the luoai marked effects Ue bun noticed
. In uieu who have m|h?ui moat or their
life In mining la u aeutio u( danger that
suddenly cornea over them
"Koine would call this faculty the
aixtb aenae." he write* "If you naked
a miner how he known there In ?oiii?
thing wroiiR he will reply that he feel*
It I had a remarkable Illustration of
thla a few yeara ago
"I wap walking along a main drift
with a mine captain, u uian who had
been working in minoa for over forty
yeara. having started aa a lad In tha
mine* of Cornwall. Suddenly h?
?topped and exclaimed thai aomethlng
whs wrong.
"For the llfo of mo I could not aea
a thing amis*. The timbers aeemed
?olid, and the drive pillar* looked se
cure Hut the captain waa not satis
fied and insisted on climbing Into the
stope to Investigate. There he fouud
a large crack, running for hundreds of
feet. Indicating a niovemeui of tha
strata of serious proportions
"Had thlH discovery 001 been made
lu tiuiv there would have been a aerl
oua accident in the mine, with a prob
able loss of life i dare suy the yeara
of experience in the mine had develop
ed a power in him which the men
called superstition, but which was real
ly the fuculty of accurate observation,
which to him aeemed uncouscioua."
MADE HIMSELF BLUSH.
Trlok by Whloh en Actor Aohiavod a
Rsaliatio Stage Effect.
Dnnlel Frohman In his "Memories
of a Manager" tells of a muscular
trick by which Mr. F. F. Mackay
achJeved an astonishing stage effect
It was In Hronson Howard's "One of
Our Girls." Mr. Mackay was playing
the part of a French count, who, In
one of the chief situations of the play.
Is slapped In the face with a glove
by an teuglisb officer. Mr Howard's
idea was that the count should become
violent and furious nt the affront, but
Mr Mackay contended thut as he had
been shown In the j)lay to be an expert
dyoliat and accustomed to danger he
was not likely to lose control of him
self.
Mr. Howard saw the point. The re
sult was that the Frenchman received
the Insult without the movement of a
muscle. He stood rigid. Only a flash
of the eye for un Instant revealed hla
emotion Then the audience saw his
face grow red aud then pale. This
vftH followed by the Quiet announce
ment from the count that he would
send his seconds to the Englishman.
This exhibition of facial emotion be
trayed by the visible rush of blood to
the actor's face was frequently noted
at the time, it was a muscular trick.
Mr. Mackay 'put on a tight collar for
that scene and strained his neck
against It until the blood came, and
when be released the pressure and the
blood receded the effect waa reached.
A Joke That Went Astray.
To illustrate tbe fact that some per
sons are devoid of the eense of humor
this story was told at a downtown
luncheon club: "1 forgot to pay my
newsboy last night and when t saw
him this morning gave him tbe 0 cents
due him and said. '1 thought every
minute last night you'd Bend a collector
for this. 'Naw, not on your life; not
If you owed me twlcst as much.' Aji
hour later tbe. boy came to my office,
where be bad never been before, wait
ed for me and wben 1 came said: 'Hay.
I'm awrul sorry you thought I was
sore about de nickel. Ye needn't pay
me uever till ye want to. and about
sendln for IL?nix.' I thanked him. and
uow for trying to crack a Joke 1 have
secured a long line ot~ credit"?New
York 'lTlbune.
The Aurora Borealia.
According to n theory enunciated by
Professor Lenard. the aurora borealia
Is formed of cathode rays, emitted by
tbe sun and deflected by the terrestrial
magnetic Held In the upper strata of
the atmosphere. The velocity of these
cathode rays must be nearly equal to
that of light and very much greater
than tbe velocity of cathode rays pro
duced in the laboratory Lenard con*
dudes that these extremely "hard**
cathode rays are emitted by unknown
radioactive substances in the sun.
Business Tsot.
Bobs?Mr. Jones, you bar* sold more
neckties than any clerk 1 bare ever
had. How do you do ItV Clerk?When
a young man selects a tie I say.
"That's too young for you." When an
old man picks one 1 say, That's too
old for you." They both bit#.?Toledo
Blade.
Knew What Hs Wanted.
8he?1 do not care to marry you. 1
i do not care to even talk to you. Be (a
wldoweri?That Is precisely the reason
j I want you to marry me.?New York.
Herald.
Ths Finish.
"Did the play have a happy endlngT"
"It might have been worsen. My wife
only io*i her handkerchief and one
glove."?Kansas City Journal.
Man's Saving Qrio*,
All men are born laay, bat to some
of them the sense ot sham* la strdug
enough to overcome II?Chicago itec
ord-llwrani.
Chwfulneas ta wt??t greases the
axl<"< Of the world: some people go
through life creaking.
OLD TIME SCHOOLS.
In Oayt When "No Llckln', No
Lamm'." W?? the Rule.
The ncbooiroow prutiice* ur u imif
century ago aie Incredible 10 a modern
pupil. It la well tout they lntvu uot
buun continued. uut in Recount <>(
them by un eyewitness* la often atuua
lug One incident from A. II llull'it
"Old Bradford Schooldayw" hrlnga up
a teacher who clung (o the old prill
clple. "No ilcklu no larnlu''
iloruce Walton. at rece#w, climbed
to the top of the highest uut tree and
losing his hold, fell to the ground lie
struck on uiatty ot the llmba In hla
deacent. The hoys were terribly
frightened its he Htruck the ground.
Juki as we crowded about hint to nee If
he Mill lived, out fa tea iik white an
bis, the hell rang for the resumption
of btudlfrt,
The last hoy In wiu Walton, and
Just aw he fell rut her than Mat down In
bit* n4at the mutMur ohouted. "Come
out hure luaiunier!' Ho Tptw him a
dogging that utade the fall from the
tree aeetn the leaser of the two evils.
A few yea tit ago. meeting Walton for
the llrat time for many year*, he re
marked that he well remembered how
that master at hint succeeded in .bring
ing things Into routine ordci In the
school ICuch morning aa the achool
assembled this order waa observed:
"Firm hell, come to order; second bell,
attoutlon; third bull, lick Walton."
WOMEN IN WALL STREET.
They Are Good Winners, but Drown
Their Loanes In Teara.
To many brokers women are hoo
doos, and some stork exchange houses
refuse absolutely to have anything to
j do with the fair sex. The majority of
! brokerage firms try their best to keep
I women's speculative accounts out of
i their olllces Some houses are obliged
I to take women's accounts as a mutter
| of personal friendship, but they will
! not opeu accounts for other women, do
; matter how well they may he Intro
duced
Wall street men do not have a high
opinion of the average woman's busl
j ness sense Most women have an lde i
| that one needs only to get a "tip
| frotn some "insider" In Wall street t ?
be sure of making "barrels of money
?for new gowns, hats and Jewelry.
The dictum of Wall street In thif
women are good winners, but ba?i
losers It Is difllcult to reason about
money and business with an angry c
| weeping woman. Her view of Wall
street and all Its works suddenly be
comes entirely emotional, and only t
broker with infinite patience can calm
her Many a time a stock exchange
bouse has tnken a woman customer's
Iors rather t^ian face her tears.?8trand
Magazine.
The Queer Carabao.
Tb? carabao In wild to be slower than
a camel and more obstinate than a
mule. Kvery one seems agreed that
the chief ambition In life of a cara
bao. If be has au.v at all. Is to Me down
In a puddle of water with Jxist his nose
and horns sticking out. Consequently
considerable commotion rules the wag
on trnln when it approaches a stream
that must be forded. The soldiers
wbo are wn iking behind the carts as
guards lay aside their rifles and begin
to belabor each animal. In the mid
dle ot the stream the excitement
reaches Its highest pitch. The cara
bao will begin to stretch his neck and
bend his knees and grunt?Infallible
Indications of his Intention to lie down.
Everybody works like a beaver to pre
vent him from accomplishing this fell
purpose, but their labors are not al
ways successful They may fret him
over the stream, but this Is unusual
good fortune ? Harper's Weekly.
Siren In Skirts.
Which Is the uiost recent siren (of
the animal variety! in history? Jacobus
Noleran rentes that in 140;i a siren was
captured In the Zulder Zee. 8he was
tsays Mr. Norman Pouglas In "Siren
Land"i brought to Haarlem and. being
naked, allowed herself to be clothed;
she learned to eat like a Dutchman;
she could spin thread and take pleas
ure In other maldeul.v occupations; she
was gentle and lived to a great age.
But she never spoke. The honest bur
ghers bad no knowledge of the lan
guage of the sea folk to enable them
to teach her their own tongue, so
she remained mute to the end of her
days.
Making Use of It.
"There la no use giving you a check,
my dear. My bank account la over
drawn."
"Well, give It to me anyway, George.
And, nay, make It for 1 want to
poll It out of my shopping bag with
my handkerchief at the bridge game
thl? afternoon."?Cleveland Plain Deal
Not Easy.
"What la the. hardest work yon do?"
"My hardeat work." replied Nenntor
Borgbum, "la trying to look like my
photograph and talk- like my speeches
when I get back to,iny home town."?
Washington Star.
An Easy T??k.
"Pa. what la a phllosopherT"
"A philosopher, my boy. la one who
tells other people that their troubles
don't amoant to raucb.\'? Detroit Free
Preea. _ 1^. . ..
A Finishing Touoh.
"When JCanu gave up nla birthright
for merfwpotta*e"-~
"Tea. I? know? be made a mesa of It"
?Exchange.
Joy rooMM, grlet goee. we know not
bow s?Lowell v?
si?- "
.*? 4M
C'ANTKV NKU'K.
/'Oil toy, S. i'., July ti?Our nectton
Ik )>*>|41iliiiitk i o suffer for water
Our water Hourccs are all uboul
?fry and wells ami springs arc also
drying up Tfiv v wator for ttuvorul
wopIih now hay l>?'t<ii muddy. Crops
urv needing rain oiit'c it <>rt . Cot
ton i* looking \er> iscod bin i;> lll
fetiled Ullll lit t* l<? 11 Kl'i'iC ?'\lt'Ul,
Men N. M, Huckabec, of Char
lotte. \ C. Is vit.lt rolal ivey ,and
friend* at 4 Ca,ptey, I>? <K111 and
Heath Springs Slu< will roturn to
her homo next week.
Miss Ora Wat is, of )'uxvllU?, S
c. is visiting relatives at Cantey.
Mrs. Arthur Able, of Jefferson,
in vthiriug he r s is>t or, Mrs. Kate
lrui'Mk'H, of DuKalb. Mi'b. Trues
doll' lias been ?|u11?? ill for several
weeks, ?
Thy fiicnlc at Cuntey on tin* ttli
? was a success. The crowd had a
good time and plenty of good things
to oat.
Messrs. II U and A. H. (!off, of
Cauidon, wont at the picnic.
Messrs. 'Lindsay and Kugono ()v.
*'Uh, of tin' HiMilah section. ulso en
joyed a very pleasant day at Can
ity on thn Fourth.
Mr. Hurl Harfiold, of Cautey, had
the mlsfort une on last Friday ovo
ii 1 ii K to fall and break his collar
bono, Wc hope h?* will noon bo
out again.
Mr. Jan. K. Vaughun had a' very
successful fishing trip on last Thurs
day. He caught four fino trout
ouo weigh lii_g_nlue and half lbs, and
4-he*>ther? were smaller from ~2~ito
3 pounds.
Wo art* sorry to loam that tho
tlovery niont is to dlHcoiillnuo our
postofficc at this place.
SIIOK I1AKOA1NS.
Duo to th?? fact that tho firm of
Mat his & Lewis has dissolved co
partnership, | will offer during the
next thirty days a liberal discount
on the entire stock of Mens, La
dlos, Chlldreiis Oxford and Shoes
for the Cash only. ItnproveniontH
will be made in tho nour future,
and 1 promise a more satisfactory
and complete stock than has hereto
fore been carried.
F. K. MAT1I IK,
"The Shoo Mail."
Mr. T. H. Clyburn, of Westvllie,
is in Camden today.
JA'CiOl'l N'KWM.
Lugoff, 8 (*.. July r?. We have
the beat proHpe< i for ii bin crop
of coru and coil on ihtti wo Imve hud
tit many yearn. Some of uw are
learning how to make corn, T^e
old way whk to pin lit twice an much
an ?i< could work well, ami make
nix to tdxht burthelH per acre. Wit
have quite a number of "prUe
iKi'i>ri in Went \Vai?r?w 11<Ih year.
Soiin' of a* planted for one hun
dred hunhelK per a<*re, and if we
k?m plenty of rain we will make It.
The farmer who beutw Mr. J. I*.
tii'iiyrt fanning and living right will
haw to Kt?i up at firm chicken
< row We have a lot of good far
mers around Lugoff. We have
been found we are not the ''lout
territory" now
Mro Milton I'eak, of Lugoff, died
iu Columbia on Monday hint. Her
many relatlven have our bynipathy..
Mm. I'eak wan a good woman-?lov
ed ami honored by all who knew
her.
The Minuet! Annie Newton, Eva
Conner, Mary Hell Thorpe and Ma
mie Hlce, of the Epwortb Orphan
age, and Manter.,Willie Newton are
spending no me time with Mr. Hea
Honover.
Mr. Ueanonover had the "bottle
band" to call oil him tlie night of
the Fourth, and li wan a real treat.
The Lugoff bottle band In one of
the beat In the county. The boyn
can alnioHt lift .you out of your
EdlOCH.
IIOV
MOKI'! MONEY IN ONU DAY
may he earned with me than
during AN ENTIKE WEEK In
other ways. Applicant^ iiiuhI
be bright, neatly drowned, clean
handH and face. 1 want the
MANLIEST boy In the city.
Come early prepared for work.
Joe C. iMeCitNklll,
Camden, S. C.
Dog I/ONt.
Female pointer puppy, white with
brown npotn, about four montliu old.
Strayed from my place about 2 2nd
of May. Howard if returned to
* Haul Hrown,
Houte 1, Camden, S. C.
CUTTERS
&c
RUH1
YOUR
FARMl
right
VITH
THE
B?-S M
For The Farm
For the Farm we sell all kinds of Implements
used. Look at our makes and price ours.
We will then do business with you. We'll
give you a square deal.
A. D. KENNEDY
Hm sinoe 1894 given "Thorough Instruction under potldftiy flhrlHtn
influences at tM low?t pOMiblo coot.**
RESULTj It li to-day with its faculty of 82, a boarding patronage of 838,
Its student body of 400, and its pUnt worth $140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$150 paysall charges for the year, including table board, room, lights,
heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuHtooin all subjea
except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank addrei
. REV. fHOS. ROSSES. REEVES, B. A.. Prinoipal.
BLACR9TONE, VA.