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M VIH'J vuti;i>. W'lft* Mla/ej- Kay* l(<5 I* FlMMKHl at VVnlIti of Jury. Aildoraoii, H. C!? Hept, IV. ?-After in-ill^ out bl> minutes, the Jury In the Samuel N. Hyde cane returned a verdict df guiWy of murder ui I C?:UO o'clock, Judge prliic-M will pronounce the' death fccutence tomorrow morning. j Thu jprlfconor, i.? he ||] hy Ills ?Wd, deaf father, accepted the ver? diet without an y iroinor apd with out tiny change of ?xpr?Hblon. He? fore h?lng led from tllo court room to IiIh cell In t ho county Jail he ?dated to thin correspondent that the verdict Ih a Jimt one, that h? ih guilty of murder and that he <ax </d a conviction. "1 did not tako the Kt and In my behalf," Hydv nald, "hecauno I didn't want to ho daHHod along with t none wltnoHH?'H for tho State who r-wore lieu oil mq. They atated thai I had deserted my wife and that ?li?*y hadn't taken her away from iic. That Ik not ho, hut theijo Ih one thing certain? they won't ho | ni i(.? io woparato mo from my wife I any more. And when the Hhoriff j hangM me 1 will he Hie happiest \ /ni) n that hax over bueu hung." "The attorney appointed to plead my cane, Mr. ttlce, did mighty well, alt(i lie made a good fight hut aj uiadUbH one, J knew I wa? guilty j of murder aid I know that I de nerved? io^T?o huiig." Ilyde wiib charged with killing hln wife and father-in-law, VV. V. Heasley, at Anderaou, Home moutliH ago. \?l?Mi (.'Iusm .\ri> Vou In?. AdvortUo for ft $4-a-week Klrl or l)t>y, Hulking Jl() HJfUclfiellt 1()IIH (18 'to (liiullficutionH, nml you will be flood ? "<i with applicants, Advertise for a $ 20-a- week stenographer or book' J Uvcp*r who wrltOH a good bu?ln?'Sh baud, and you will have but low,! If any, application*. Why? Beca*n all good Htenograpber* aad book- j keopertt wljo wrlto a good band i have good poult lonH. -j To Buceeod In any lino of work, i ono inuHt be trained. Vou can g<*t : (lie Drauglion Training at College, ' or by Mall. For prices oil lessons by Mail, ad- j dresn .1 no. I<\ Draughbu, I'resldent, j Nashville, Tenn. For catalogue glv- J in k rates of tuition at College, ad* ? dn srt DrauKbon'8 Practical litiHiii<*HH : College, ColumbLa or (Sreenvlle, H. J <*.. or Augusta, (la., or Nashville,! U'enn. MUMMON8 fOll ItKLlKF. Btat? of ftouth Carolina. County of Kerahaw. Is the Court of Coimuou l'laaa. (Complaint not nor v?m|. ) Elisabeth N. WbHaker, ' W. .1). Whltaker. Mary Whltaker* 1*. J. Willtttktr, KlUubfttti littila, 1j. H. Whltaker, and MriUo Whltaker, i>y I i g?lftr<U?l>, ml L .)? Whlta k? r, 1 1 ' 1 1 h hi luw, L. U. Whliakor, d<ilMKU|*4i Thouuia \S ?> I ? ;? k **r , i. Hotlu Sulmond, IS. VV. M<;UuwaU? Charlotte Thompson, Wlillam Thump Hon hjkI Kltuu Thompson, b?'JrH at law of H. W. Thompson, deceased, (denominated 'I'. VV. in orlgliiHl com P lit i it i > ],oui?e Lenoir, John Whlta* k< r, C, ('. Whltaker, Carrie IJur? <i"l, Maripm-i DeHaUMHure, A. O. Whltaker and \V, O. 'filler, in b?> b'tlf of theiin*elv*H and for the ben ?j I'll of (hoH?: deriving their title i r> cqminon with plaintiff* from J< lin ChtjHtnutt, dereatted, I'lalniiffM. A KUlllHt Elizabeth Malison Wright and C. H. Si hi id oiim, representatives as ex 0( ui <>r an U executrix of (', H. Mail son', deceased, and IClUabeth- Mnn i-- )i Wright and C. Ii.' Klmmons, suo cc hhoi'h In Interest aw trUBteea uu <1< r ili*' luHt will and tout anient of ('. II. Malison, deceased, Mary A. Idttjejohu, Elizabeth Maunou Wrlgh Elvira Wright, and I^oretta 'Wright, I'onl.er, claiming to he HUuecHBorB in Intercut of C. II. Malison, de ceased, iu devisees or ? tin der will of C. II. Manwon, deceased, C. 1$. Simmon* surviving partner of Simmons and Mangon, (', II. Sim mons, Individually. Geo, Miles and .)? nnet Chavin, Elliott Chuvls,' Sam Chavis, J.im Chuvls, Laura CliaviH, l'{. UbOin Chavls and Vctoru Case,-, ley, Anilnie McEocklln, heirs at law of Jell ii Oha\ Ih, deceased, I lefendants. To l he defendants, Mary A. "Idttlo jolin and Annie McLockllii : You are hereby summoned and 1 re |uired to answer the supplement* j complaint in tlitv action, which' i? { filed In the office of the Clerk ?of j Court of Common Pleas for (lie, said County, and to serve a copy 4 of your answer to I he bald supple mental Complaint on the subscrlb-i era, at the office of B. M. Clarke, j in Camden, S. within t vrenty i d: ys after the servico hereof, ex- \ elusive of the day of such berviCe; j J ?; I if vou full to answer the HUp pltotnenlttl complaint wlUilu th?< unit! MtorWMld, (he plaiutlffa i|| tbla action will apply to the court for I ill# m ii. f in ih* Buppi< mental Complaint, Dated Weptember 4, 1011. OIHrkO <4 Von Treuckow, 1'lalntiff'n Attorney*. To the defendants, Annie >kLocklla and Mary A. Littiejohn: Take notice thai the Complain i Iti tlilu action wum filed In the of Iln' of th? Clerk ol" Go^rt of Com luotl i'lcaa for K?mhaw Coui.i (,'arollna, at Canutes, 8. C , 'Mi, 7th day of B?ptcmber, A. D , 1 Oil, Clarke & Von Treackow, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Zemp's Drays. When you vyant your Trunks hauled or any other drayage done, Tele phone 37. Prompt and safe delivery guaranteed. J. B. Zemp W'ANTIOD ? Qouil Housekeeping Muga/,liio requires the services of a represent at i ve in Camden to look af ter subscription renewals and to ex tend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually suc cessful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, but c.ot essential. Whole time or spare lime. Address, with references, J.. F. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping Magazine, 881 Fourth Ave., New York, <*lty. PRINTING JUS I stop and think one moment about your printed stationery. "A firm or indi vidual's printed stationery is an index to his business judgment." If vou want some thing that you can he sine will make a good impres sion wherever seen bring your job printing of every description to us. W c guarantee perfect satisfaction and can do work in a "hurry." TELEPHONE Your Wants to Num ber 29, or Write us and we Will Have a Representative Call and See You. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. The Chronicle AN l/iUJKN'l) AITKAI*. i . 1 " ? 1 I M- ?iinK ^ 11 1 It *| |M,r Moudii), iintti., U> Urge I'aniit-ih Up Hold Crop off MurkH For IWlUr Price. To all Hankers, Merchants, Farm ers, ttud Professional Men, Hoard* ? * of Trade, Chamber* of Commerce, business Menu leagues ttiul Farmers' Unions: You are doubtless fully Informed ??f our efforts during the past six /weeks to ee?ure reliable report h of t lie crop conditions, and that our Investigations and the Investigations of all the Commissioners of Agri culture of the Cotton States, Pres idents of Farmers' Unions, the Na# ilonul Fur mem' Union meeting at Shawnee, Oklahoma, and the great Montgomery Cotton Congress all agree that the cotton crop of 19X1 i will bo about the same as the crop of 1910. The Montgomery Congress added to the moat careful compila tion several hundred thousand bales to cover our natural disposition to underestimate, with the result that wo consider 12,500,000 bales a lib eral estimate for this crop. Uut what effect does it have on the market? None at all. , Nor can it have' any an long tur our peo ple almost fight to Bee who can bo first at ,tho weigher's platform and wo find interior markets making 1 1 4 ? w records for September cotton sales. Therefore this has ceased to bo a battle of the loaders with statistics, crop conditions, trude re ports, etc., but it is absolutely one of receipts ? ru fight along the line by the individuals who have tolled all lho year to grow the cotton and it rests witli them, the grower of one bale aB well aB the planter or the merchant who grows or controls bin hundreds of bales, to call ahalt, otherwise we warn you that the price of cotton^'ltl be so low that busiuesB will be paralyzed and bank j ruptcy will stare us in the face. That something may be done at once, wo call upon you to meet ut your respective centers of trade, not only at your County seats, but at every point where cotton is mar It*' ted, on next Monday the 2 5th at any hour of the day most convenient! to your people, there to assemble and. discuss thlB momentous ques tion and devise ways' and means to put into effect tho advice of the Farmers' Union and tho Montgom ery Cotton Congress. Your leaders have done all that they can do. We have gathered the information, and wo have through" rTTP prctjp, that have most ably seconded our ef forts ,sent it to every hamlet on Povery rural route in the State. The work rests with you, the growers ut' ihe cotton and with you, the part owners of the cotton ? the bankers, the merchants, the professional men ? you whose prosperity is measured by the price of cotton ,to get to gether and stop this loss of mil lions. You alone can do it. It is Ulle to sit down and say that Brown Hayne, Sully or any bull clique will ralso the price of cotton, or can raise It so long as our people put It on tho market. It is no less Idle to Bay that we can do nothing until the Farmers' Union and the French-English Syndicate get to gether and furnish us with foreign capital. All this is well enough and we believe that the money will be forthcoming, but before It can reach the local banks there will be no cotton then to finance at the presont rate of sales. We do im plore our tellow cltlzeiiH to give heed to our call. Meet next Mon Iay and meet for business. We will Bend speakers to every point wo can, but there should bo meet ings where every one can feel free io express his views, and let there bo no adjournment until you have decided on a plan of united action. 1 'o not wait for our speakers, for u e may not bo able tr?-sec lire them, and wo could not 'possibly secure mo for every meeting that wo hope will be held In the State. On Thursday, tho 28th, at 3 p. in., in Columbia In tho hall of vho Incuse of Representatives we trust that we will have delegates from ?*ach one of these local moetlngs. ?\ ftcr conferring together we have decided that Thursday the 28th will !..? better than Wednesday the 27th for we do not wish to interfere with ?the Red Shirt reunion. Remember the days ? Monday, the 2f?th for local meetings all over the *tate and Thursday, the 28th for t ho State Cotton Congress In Co lumbia. We are sending this to all the newspapers in the State, to Boards of Trade, to Bankers and to Mer chants .Farmers' Unions, and to the Commissioners of Agriculture t and the Presidents of the State Farm ers' UnlQns In the Cotton Belt. B. J. WATSON, Commissioner of Agriculture for South Carolina. Columbia, 8. C., Sept. 19, 1911. HSe?*'-- - ? Announcement The busines heretofore conducted by John E. Rhame will hereafter be con ducted under the name of Rhame Brothers. Messrs. George A. Rhame and Boy kin W. Rhame having associated with Mr. John E. Rhame. The new firm will carry a complete line of GROCERIES and PLANTA TION SUPPLIES, including a select line of BUGGIES, WAGONS and HAR , NESS. We have ample stable room and we will also deal in LIVE STOCK. We propose to merit a share of your patronage if fair, square dealing counts for anything. Every article we sell will be just as we represent it, or your money will be refunded. We now have on hand a lot of buggies and wagons, which we would like to show you if you afe in the market. You will find our prices right. We are also buying cotton seed and will -pay the highest market price for clean dry seed. Ask any of the many satisfied customers about us, and come and be one of our regular patrons, and we will endeavor to make it interesting for you. We buy goods in large quan tities and can meet any legitimate com petition. Yours to please, lias sinoe 1894 given "Thorough lnst? union u.uder positively Christian influences at the lowest possible cost." RESULT: It la to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328, Its student body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $150 pays all charges for the year iucluding table board, room, lights, ptoam heat, laundry, medical attention, phvrioa! culture, and tuition In all subjects except musio and elocution. For catalogue ami application blank address, REV. THOS. ROSSER Rfc^YES. B. A., Principal. BLACKb'lUM Jfi, VA, Hedgethoro Puncture-Proof $ Self-healing Tires 4 SAMPLE PAIR to imrnoDuoEMMLr "0*0*ETMI?UFtO?IPI?CT?KI A"h^StI3?S?S5rSS,A?^lStSr.~* DESOMPTIONi n\ oass | _ ty of rubber, whlcKlie ve* be-? comes porous and which closes up small rldimr, very durable j a special quallt punoiares wiwiout ftllowln* the air to escape k ttora ??m?*tlsfled customers fy, y thit thftlf tirtji hft vo only bMniiumucduD onoo the regular price orthcseWwS itloridrort lainfr purposes we era All ordc? ship** Mme fcwn<ythem ?t'fictly ??r*ptt?ent& pay * ??nt untl1 you WITHO*OB*VfftS5rtb{"ld^r^^!lLWYjJ^.?e^MW*fcee?w5??'>?fr<*eWdFVLLCAeHr mvrMd at OUIlTrpte^ if for^I^^S^r u" ? ??2? ?? thS tl^i?? ,? ??<f motny fpt to m Um Mf. M |n ? bock. TOu SvdwaSSr&'t Sl&bte OSHUtOilU,