^ fWATWN, Btat* of SOUth Carolina. count) Ot Ker?baw. W, L. McDowell, E#tjuiro, pro bute Judgb ,, whereas, C*. B. ' Nettle*, made hUlt to w" to *raut lilm liters 0f Administration, of the Estate of and of Catherine Bo wen. These are therefore to cite ami aduioulwh all and singular the kln itlt^d und creditors of the said Catherine iiOWMU, deceased, Unit they b e und appear before me, |u H,/ Court of l'robate, to bo hold Ht Camden, 8. C., on April 20, next, after publication thereof, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why . the said Administration should not be granted. Given under wy hand; this ftth day of April, A. O. 1912, W. L. McDOWKLL, Judge of l'robute for Kershaw Co. Published in the Cam don Chroni cle on the 1 2th day pf April 1912. I , CITATION. Stale of South Carolina, county of Kershaw. ^ t l)y W> L.f McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. WHKRKA8, W. M. Price made hull tp me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Annie O. Price, Th ese aro therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditor* of the said An nle a. l'rice, deceased, that they be and appear bofore me. In. the Court of Ptobate, to be held at Camden, H. C., on April 26th, next, after publication thereof, at I'l o'clock in the forenoon, to Hhow cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be grafted. (liven under iny hand, this 10th day of April, A. D.f 1912, w. l. Mcdowell, ''Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. Published on the 12th day of April, 1912, iu the Camden Chroni cle. FINAL DIBCHAIUJE. v Notice is hereby given tjiiat one month from thin date, on Saturday, May 11, 1912, I will apply to. W. L. McDowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw county, . for a final dis charge as Administrator do bonis non of the Estate of Thomas R. Thorne. J. E. Brannon, Administrator, de bonis non. Camden, S .C., April 11, 1912. FOKFClA>KlRK half. StaU* of iiou-t It Carolina, ... County dt, Kershaw. In the Court\of ('out it t?>n Pleas. T. Edmund Kruftt|>holx, Plaintiff, | i'- Against William Adams Coulter, Uruce Noel Coulter, Veronica May Coulter, Alclda llunnah Coulter, George V, , W, Duryee, as executor of the estate of W. L- Coulter, deceas ed, and George II. Coulter and Frederick W. flail, us Executors of the estate of YloietM. Coulter, deceased, Defendants. Foreclosure hale. Under und by virtu of a Deecree In the ahove cane made by the Hon. T. H. Spain, Judge Presiding in the Fifth Circuit, of date the??2nd day Of March, 1912. 1 will offer for salo in front of the Court House door in the City of Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of Halo on the first Monday In May, li)12, be ing the Utli day thereof, the follow ing described property; All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in Kershaw County, State of South Carolina on llobklrk Hill, about one-half mile north of City of Camden, containing one and one-twentieth (1 1-20) acres, ac cording to the plat of Jas. T. Hur dell. Surveyor, dated April 9, 1904, bounded North by a road which runs Ealst and West separating this parcel from premises of II. Cantey, bJuqr., East by the Lancaster and Charleston public road, extension of Rroad Street of Camden, South by land of the Country Club, West by premises of N. W. Kerr, convey ed to W. L. Coulter by deed of H. Cantey, dated April 14, 11)04, re corded In office of Register Mesne Conveyance Kershaw County, Hook "1. I. 1", page :i 00, plat thereof in Plat Hook No. 1, page 7, together with buildings on said parcel and all furnishings . and contents of the said buildings. Any person desiring to bid at said sale shall first deposit with the said Master the sum of Five Hun dred (500.00) Dollars in money or certified chock, as a pledge to make good his bid in case of ac ceptance. Terms of sale cash, purchaser to pay for papers. \j. A. Wlttkowsky, Master for Kershaw County. March 25, 1912. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date ? on Saturday, April 27, 1912, 1 will apply to the Judge of Probate of Kershaw coun ty for a final discharge as Adminis trator of the Estate of J. A. Rabon, deceased. Aii parties, if any, having claims against the said Estate will pre sent the same duly attested on or n before that date or be forever barred. Jas. A. Rabon, Administrator. Camden, S. C., Mar. 29, 1912. *? :~i9ki lvKllSlf.lW COVKfy IION1HJ IX)H uAt.K. r J Proposals are United from pur chuhcrb fur ninety > live thousand dollars (y&.UOU) of uou-taxable Coupon Bondb to be ibsued by Ker shaw County, bearing date, May J, 1912, payable twenty years from date, interest at five per cent (6) payable semiannually. Purpose of lssu? to rofuud maturing Railroad aid bonds. Bids to be opened 1 - M.? WVd iK'sdii) , April ^ 4 1 It . It) 12. No than par and ac crued interest will bo accepted. Cerit ified cheek for one ihousand dollar*) ($1,000) must be filed by each bidder. Might reserved to re ject any and ail bids. Address, M. C, WEST, County Supervisor, Camden, 8. C. March iy, 1012. ? For Hale. Columbia Long Staple Cotton? $1.50 per bushel; in five-bushel lots 11. per bushel. Mummoth Pokln duck eggs. $1, per 11. Barred Ply mouth Hock eggs, $J. per setting of lw. II. Savage, Camden, 8. C. MHOK KEP.UBI\<;. Men's half soles and heels sewed, $1.00. Ladies' half soles and heels sewed, yoc $tt Canulen Harness & Shoe Hepair, A lt. Bobhitt, 4*1 gr. Mar. 19, 4t. v' NOTU'K TO DKMOC'HATIC CLCBS. In accordance with party rules and order of the Stato Executive Committee, all Democratic Clubs of Kershaw (kiunty are hereby notifi ed to meet at their respective head quartern on April 27th, instant, for the purpose of reorganizing and electing delegates to the County Convention to be held at Cthndeii on May 6th, 1912. Clubs are en titled to one delegate for every twenty-five members or majority fraction thereof. Each club should select Its member of the County Executive Committee. Th oh J. Ktrkland, Deni. County Chairman.' C. W. Birch-more, * Secretary. April 12, 1912. Notice to the Public. We beg to inform the public that from Monday, April ,15th, to Sep tember 1st, Saturdays excepted, we will close our barber shops prompt ly at 8:00 P. M. English Bros., McLain & Sons. > April 5, 1912,? 2toi t PRINTING OUR PLANT TURNS OUT BETTER Things in PRINTING Squire of ; Dames "One, two, three! One, two, three!" | counted the dancing teacher, while a struggling, many looted, lino or pupils | ?quhmed In more or lea# successful i imitation behind her. "Aw, gee!" said Kendall to the hoy j lu front of him. "Don't you hate Itr" "Sure," responded the hoy In front, Hleklng the heels of the hoy In front of him, who shrilled "Ouch!" "Hoys," chanted the teacher, "at tentlon, pleas*. Now, all together! One, two, three! 'One, two, three!" "Say, Hill," suld Kendall to the boy j In front, "does your mother make you come?" "You know it," said Bill, "Does your ??" "Hetcherllfe," \ returned Kendall. "Do >ou thluk I'd como If she dldn'tY" "Take partners and wultr," cried the leacher, rhythmically, laying firm hands upon the boy behind her and bearing him off, his large, unwilling feet dragging behind him. Kendall seised Billy by tho sleeve. "I>>i's duck," ho whispered. "Hero comes that pesky Dorothy, I bet sho's going to ask mo to dance with her. " lino their retreat, the dressing room, proHontly entered Miss Turner, Terpsichore's Interpreter. "Como boys," Bhe said, ingratiating ly "(let your partners for tho cotlb Ion." "I don't, want to dance any more,' ?said Kendall bluntly. "My foot's sore." . . "Well, como and select your part ner," said Miss Turner. "And then if your foot really hurts you needn't dance but a few times." Tho two victims followed her back into tho hall. Presently Miss Turner, making her dutiful round of the hall Incidentally looking for partners for the group of fluttering wall flowers at the end of the hall, pounced genteelly upon Kendall and Billy. ?"Well, boys," sho Buld, sweetly, "have you selected your partners yet ?" "Yei)," said Billy. "Where are they?" Inquired MIsr Turner, looking about In hoiuo per plexity. "Hftrn " en M nnur Vy, OUIU LJklkJ f JVJl JLAiP thumb toward Kendall. "Oh, boye," sighed Miss Turner, "why are you bo provoking? You know you have to dance with tho girls. Now, come with mo and I'll find partners for you." With a polite but unyielding hand upon the shoulder of each, she moved toward the neglected blossoms seated together at the end of the hall. "I don't want to dance with Dor othy," he said. "Can I dance with El sie?" "Elsie has a partner," said Miss Turner. "Next time if you want some special girl you'd better be quicker." "Then can I dance with Marlon?" pursued Kendall, despairingly. - "Billy's asking her now," said Miss Turner. "You see what comes of be ing so slow. Here's Dorothy, though. I think she'll dance with you if you Ask her nicely." Miss Turner brought Kendall to a halt In front of Dorothy, who bounded to her feet, her eyes shining with Joy. "Oh, goody, goody!" she cried, cast ing herself violently upon Kendall. "You must sit down, Dorothy," said Miss Turner, "until* Kendall asks you. Now, ask her nicely, Kendall. Bow to her as I have taught you to do and say, 'May I have the pleasure of this dance?' " With an angry shake of his shoul ders Kendall growled through the formula. "Come on, then!" he Jerked out, turning his back upon his eager partner and scudding for the nearest seat. ^ Dorothy trotted after him uad pulled herself up into the chair next to his. She patted down her short skirt, fluffed up her huge hair ribbon and dangled her fat legs, looking tho pic ture of content. "Oh, I Just love dancing school, don't you, Kendall?" she queried.. Kendall snarled. "I think you dance Just lovely, Ken dall," cooed Dorothy, beguillngly. Kendall growled. "I like to dance with you, Kendall, Don't you like to dance with me?" pursued Dorothy, peering up and around into Kendall's gloomy counte nance. There was no answer. Dorothy pouted. "If you don't talk to me I won't ever dance with you again/' she said with Just tho suspi cion of a tearful sniff. Kendall withdrew his gaze from the celling with a little start. He looked around' at Dorothy keenly, his face taking on a look that was almost cheerful. "Honest, I)orothy?" he asked, eag erly. "Honest and truly, black and bluely, lay you down and cut you In twolyT" "Why ? why? yes," said Dorothy, un certainly. "I guess so." Kendall gave a subdued yelp of de light "Say, Dorothy," he whispered eagerly. "If you'll promise that you wont ever dance with me again, hope to die If you do, I'll give you half of tuf apple that I got out In the dress ing room. Will you promise?" Dorothy, indignant, not to say seen* dmllsed, nodded her head so that her rtfcboa danced wildly. Til promlee," she ttid, "if you'll give me the whole , V ; * "LIMIT" IN SHORT WEIGHTS Indianapolis Man Finds Dumbbell That la Four Ou?*cee Ic&s Than | It Ik Branded. ? | Dr. \V. V. King, assistant secretary of the at at? board oi health, nas found what ho terms "(ho limit;* In abort weights. lie wrote to a sporting goods house a tow day* ago to buy some dumbbells lor his daughter, and in "hotting" a pair found (hat ouo was lighter than the other Ho railed tite attention of the salesman to bis discovery and tho dumbbells were placed on a- balance and weighed, and one found to bo four ounces short of the branded weight "1 don't believe the misbranding could be handled under the pure food law," said Dr. King, "tmt isidor Wutr son might take the case " Dr. King recalled that when Uen ilur was a slave on the Koiimn galley he represented to tho overseir that Keeping a galley slave chained to one Hide of the ship all the time developed him on one side only and that tho owner was not able to get full value received from bin price lor tho tdayo, and that at* a result the slaves were shifted regularly from one side of the ship to the other. In this way, Hen llur was enabled to maintain rugged health and strength until he escaped. "Since dumbbells are used tor phy sical development, a pair ought to bo of* equal weight, iu order to balauce the development," said Dr. King. ? In i dlanapolis News. I HIPPO ATE A MINCE PIE ' But Bill Snyder, the Keeper, Said tho Confection Was Wasted on M i 86 Murphy. ft It Is throwing money away, accord' Ins to J ill! Snyder, head Hooper of the Central park menagerie, to feed a , hippo on plea, especially on the mince variety. Thin observation by the ! keeper was elicited after he had j tossed a beautiful mince pie into tho ] yawning mouth of Miss Murphy, one J of the hippos In tho menagerie. The hippo had been promised tho ; pie by a man on the upper West side ! fully a week ago. lie said he wanted j "tho kids" to have a laugh. When i Miss Murphy gulped the pie down' I yesterday moro than a score of per- i sons, as well as "the kids," laughed. ; it was a conventional 30 cent plo, ! but Miss Murphy looked more Impor tant than. 30 cents when she began to crush the delicacy in her seesawing jaws. According to tho mnu who car ried tho pie to the menagerlo ho had soaked It well In brandy. Ho was ac companied by two lads. Snyder tickled the hlpiKj's chin with tho edge of the pie, and as she opened her mobth, ho sent the' whole thing In at once, as 11 it were a straw hat. "Some bugs In this town!" said tho keeper. "A wojnan came here yestor day and wanted to know If Bhe could get a permit to give tho lions catnip." ? New York Tribune. Spice of Life. One way of ironing out domestlo difficulties was originated by the late Vaughan Roster, author of "Tho Prod igal Judge." He was living at Guns ton, an old colonial estate on tho Po tomac, not far from Mount Vernon, with his wife, an aunt of Paul Wil stach, who made the dramatic version of "Thais," when he drafted the con stitution and by-laws of the Mutual Help association, retails the New York Sun, in mentioning the incident. "Everybody's business but my own," was the motto of the association. Un der the head, "Declaration of Pur pose," appeared this paragraph: "Tho members of this association, tecognizing that there are realms of indecision and irresolution difficult for the single mind to grasp, penetrate and fully explore, have formed an a*-( sociation for the specific purpose that the individual members may have the advantage of every other mem ber's opinion on all conceivable ques tions affecting his or her personal wel fare, believing that by so doing they will add the variety which is the epioe of life." Telegram That 8aved India. In connection with the Durbar, a museum of Mogul Relics has been ar ranged, which- contains, among other objects, the telegram which illus trates Montgomery's great saying, "The electric telegraph saved India." This is the famous telegram dispatch ed by Brendlsh on May 11th, 1857, which gave the news of the rebellion to the north of India, and enabled Lawrence and Edwardes and Nichol son to take steps for the dlsarma ment'of regixhents on tho verge of re volt, and to maJte those brilliant ar rangements for the relief of Delhi by which ? and probably by which alone ? the mutiny was crushed out, anjl Delhi once more returnod to her British allegiance. Disgusted Old Columbus. Columbus deftly stood the egg on end, then waited for the applause. "That's all right enough," said tho audience, "but show us how to buy! a really fresh egg." ' a _{ Frowning grimly, Columbus re placed the egg in his coat pocket an' sMled for Amerloa. ' i ' . . None but the Best. tJnole Rasberry walked into ?tore. '"Gimme one o' dem foh my back," "One of the "No, I don'i rasters. ,1 want Atlanta Journal. Hacker Mfg. Co. Succ?>KHor? To C4KO. K. HACKBU At HON We Manufacture- ? Door*, Sitsli and lllimls, (/UluiiiHN and Italustt'rs, Grille* and Io Ornament*, Heroin Uoori ami Window*. \Ve l)enl In ? - (?lasH, Sash ( okI ami Weight*. ? <1IAI{|,?CST(>N. . . , . . . H. C. W. K. TAVEL CIVIL KMCilNKKIt a ltd LAND SL'llVKYOIt Off ho tivor llnnk of Sunitfr HI MTK|{, ? ? S. C. J. T. Burdell Surveyor and Engineer Camden, S. C. J. H. MOORE Contractor and Builder Camden, S. C. ICHtimutcM furnished