Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>*? H...IJMHI,. . .ii? . ||.M> ,imiinm.> II THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE Published Every Friday IVi Annum - . |1.00 & W. 1*. McDowell I'ropriejtor. ?l. D. Nile*, i ""ftnl; . . ; tmbllhlier*. K. N. McDowell, . ) luUrfd u mc?*4 (Um mH MtUf >i li* fMlWIm ?i Ctwin, Stdk CuotiM 1 H?j> ft rout I St. - 'I'lione SjO Camden, S. .Ill in 01, I OI VS. (Jen. Kdw. rt. firagg died on la*t Thurt>da> Oun lira Kg gained con *lder;ib|<. fame hi tli? Democrat If coii vent ion of JHM. wliuu mi *econd i 1 1 14 the nominal Ion of (Jrover < ' U'v to la lui, he u*ed tin- expre**lon : "\Ve love hi in for the euemleu h'* ha* made " In speaking of "knocker*" and hoar they hav?- been treated aneigh boringpaper say* "We lei 'them know i hat t lie pa**enger train* were leaving with aafonifhing regularity, and that their room wa* preferable to their company There in nothing ho blighting to a community a* the worry white men who do nothing themselves and deter other*. " The paper is ri^ht. No community, cit> or county, is blessed b> ku'oi k?*i*. And they will ?oon* tf tertflly have to Ket off the earth to find a genuine welcome When they are all gone, the- M i lien inn, i will have dawned. MOMi: i;ij;<tio:n i acts. The primary election will be hold in South Carolina on August 21. ,\ registration certifcate i i h not necessary to vote in tthe primary. The reglHtration certificate is re quired for the general election. The requirement* to participate in tin- primary election are: Kentd'Hcc in South Carolina one year. Residence in the county 60 "days precedfng the next general election. No person shall be ? ullowed to vote except bin name be enrolled on the par'b ubtr club list at which lie offers to vott.e at leant five day* before the firht election, which clujj *hal| have a Heperate polling place for prima r> election*; except in Charleston the voter'* n <i ri i?> must b on rhe particular club list :it whlc-h he offer* to vote at least ?'? < ? days before t be primary election. thic i?i;kson.\ i, i:MOii:\r anii < oi hti:sv. "Look, fellows, see w'hat's happen ed (SeorKe has spoken to a custo mer!" Thus humorously sang out a clerk to his fellow workers 111 a wholesale store not a thousand mile ffom where the Industrial Index Is published. "(leorge" was a? book keeper,, and still is, for that matter. It was more than a store joke? -it was a store s?isatlon. "C.eorge" wai, usually busy on his books and was,;is economical with his courtesy and his expressions of hospitality as he '.say. with his time ITo literally obeyed the Scripttir.il injunction of " Vea, yea , aini Nay. tia\," in his business dealings The other bo* s in ! he store have' to" run out into the world I torn time to time and dii: up orders, and hav ing tared Mr Customer in all the m.ij'st> of his prha'e office in com petition "with ot he rs who are j u m as eaucr '<> ?~,< i his money as hey , they have a keener appreciation "I his orders and his friendship than ? he folks at hone in the office, to whom accounts are. more or less a matter of detail Therefore, when t he large, | merchant in the best town in the territory walks into their wholesale store lie is simply A ccou t . t No i> s , pa uc No. .">?!?!, to the book helper, hilt to the traveling men who t ; i ; i \ be loitering about the store tliat day he is Orders, person ified and ihe\ ?i\e the visitor I he Kind urip in the most cordial man ner "titorue" i> r \ pit a 1 of a class and t h? ? re ? (if ? is w or' by of a little d is- ; <ws-.(in Primarily, it is no: the du<\ ot ; tie l?o??k keeper a 1..1I office !'<n, 1 1 i ? ? he genial a. I n?! take .. ?:.! " 'o > n1 1 [i.i in when a prize c 1 1 si < ? 1 1 1 1 i drill-: i n ' i > 'own- Hut t li.-y ? a I ? i .! r . ; w" dea I towards Iio'nl i n . 'lie t i :??. !? h i p a lid pa ' ron a i; . , > t 'he ? u - 1 a 1 1 . i i I > y a ? ' - ? > I or-' dia.-.' v ? o'li'ie.-; . jie' ioi tied in sin h ? i m. 1 1 tier 'ha; their v - -n n un-tiess is : i pp.- r< i. ' 1 1 is true a hook - i-e' Mt i is pa 'I !o Ki . ji hoi ks. hut a pi> n 1 a iii'i! : ? t .; \ i i~- oft e ? i '.vi" i i, 1 1 ; I ? . i s 1 1 1 n ? 1 1 ' o 'lie Mi ni as tdd.n;; np 'ell iolm tows of tl-tUI'e.-.. It, in- .e-e ot t ; e o i u i |i wa> ap p 1 !'? ' : \ a painful act mm- 1. 1 m to e\,;, p'.ik 'o a i list otiier, and two <>i iji.'i words pleasantly uttered a bon ? crops or the weather of I lie I It I s . )| pol i t ics, etc. wolllll h.ivt ..ii 'In- ? nst "joiner'.- town such 1 1 1 ! i ? . ! ; . i I 1 . i w , . i t > s o I 1 1 1 e i \ unthink able' ? I I is . ? til id" 11 1 litis Us se ldom .!? ? ,i - i ? s humorous sid?-. as Was \ < ?! t'e.:!,/ed |?\ the ofil'-. empioy. 'e hi;. store who were < h il< i. i : !: : . . . . ? i I'oul'te^y is an as.-et i i a : ? . . n ? ? i he conn-reil by a t rn - ? ' 1 ' - . ? t he hi i- air . i ii d e \ ? r> tn ei ? 1 1 1 . ? little and hit: every s a 1 ? - 1 ? i . i r . f ???.,- r y h o d y who has 'o deal with i " Mows in 'his hi^;. busy world i.iiid who doesn't come iti hi' <-a ' ei. ory '.' ? can use it wit l i-o n t stint >. i n " I without price Closely akin '?> this' is- that other valued asset sou .-' intes called i he personal eleinen' I' in'ets into ev ery sphere and is Hte deriding tai lor in thousands of business 'ratisae . t ions throughout the country every 'day, while the fate of important leg islation is often determined by it Industrial Index. A Suggestion. I'ub Chronicle: Please allow us to suggest the name of Mr. \V. K. Klllott for township commissioner of Huffalo township, believing that he will do his duty. Hoping that he will announce in the near fu tiir^',we are -Voters of Kas-tern Kershaw. k>?|AtO<mi* WOK*. \,r' ^ ?'???"' ??', ? ' I nsi ruct to TImh? Kngitfrd fill* Work. A movement similar to the Boy*' Corn Club uiovement iu being Inau gurated by the United States d? P*rtuu?ui of UK ( VUli Mre in connec tion with the farm demonstration work. This is the Girls' Tomai o Club work, which U being taken up all over the Houtheru state*. Kershaw in one of the ten coun ties of the state In which thin work Is being organized. The clubs were formed in the spring by the county superintend ent of education, and now an agent has beitfi *ent by the V. S. depart ment of agriculture to take charge of the work. This agent will visit eai h girl, see If she has the re quired l-lo of an acre, give I n?t ruc tion in culture of plants, and help them to handle any disease or pest*. Later, Instruction will be given In canning and oilier methods of put ting up fruits. The kIiIs should get their toma toes up off tl?e ground so a* to prevent decay from too much mois ture This can be done very easily b>, putting up a stake on each side and then nailing strips to these. In other words, build a frame work a round the vine. This does not mean (hat each vine must huve. a separate frame work, for It can be continuous down the whole row. If insects, such as a worm that bores Into the green tomato, is troubling the plants, Bordeaux mix ture should be used to spray with. Small spray pumps can be obtained from hardware stores in Camden for jjo rents. liordcuux Mixture. Three pounds of blue atone, and three pounds of dump lime (quick lluicj ; dissolve the blue stone in water by pulverizing and placing In a small bag suspended in about 2 gallons of water. Slack the lime In about 2 gallons of water. When both are ready, strain them separ ably through a piece of homespun or a common sugar sack. This pre- 1 vents clogging in the spray*, ^ The 'wo should then be diluted 111 about -f? gallons of water. The mixture must be used the same day It Is made. It is not good If kept on hand after it in mixed. The two' solutions can be kept on hand in separate barrels for a short time before it loses its strength, and mix it when ready . to use. This spray wilj prevent small green worms as well as the black rot that attacks the plant. The tomato' club girls are advis ed to try the different methods of raising the plants, as removing the "suckers," in other words pruning. They will find that the fruit will be finer on those vines which have been pruned, but the yield will pro bably |>e more on the vines which were not pruned. A goood plan Is to try both methods and see what results are obtained. . It will also be a good idea for the girls to mulch a part of their tomato all around the plants patch, that is, cover the ground with straw. This keepH the soil moist, and in some cases insures a large yield. If nut grass and the like grow easily on 'hat piece of mound, this plan is not advisable. Those Kills who have the full tenth of an acre will enter the con test for the county and state prizes. We hope that a girl from this coun ty will he the lucky winner. The Kills in this county deserve much credit, for "sticking" to this tomato club work so Ioiik with so little en i ouiagctuent. We expect great things front t hem and feel sure we shall no: he disappointed. The two thiiiKs necessary in or der t<> .compete for the prize are that the Kirls keep account of ev ery thing they do. and of all the lahor and money expended on the tomatoe patches, and also -that they measure their' fruit correctly. When i he canuiiiK begins the cans iinisi be filled well. The clubs have already raised s-he standard for Canned goods in the I'nitcd States, alt ho' they are only two years oid. The tomatoes put up by the girls are clean and the cans well filled. Such canned gooods are a great pleasure, we might say. to the pro gi ,. housewife. The girls ale also encouraged to 1'iep.iie new dishes - made with to matoes. Kadi week a new one will ? ?( published in the columns of ibis paper. 'I hese can be cut out and a fieai recipe hoook made t-\ past ing them in a book kepi i'er tie put |>ose. (Tcmii of Tomato >oiip. I ? i i . milk. I (|t. cannot* t >r stew <"<; ; oim.i I ui s, J i bl I II hi i ; tii, butler. | - | t v p. soda, 1 1 a .- 1 1 ? . I > t ? 1 1 1 1 e . slice of onion Stew loiii.i:o?s ' : 1 1 lender I'tess through a ste., remove seed . Add so< I a to p ree v ent a? id curdling milk salt. and cayenne Scald milk wiili slice ot onion Prepare flour as for White Saiii'e; add to milk, after removing onion and adding butter, and cook as White Sauce. Combine milk tin! tomato mixtures, beat vigor ous^ . let bo: I uj) and serve at once. I ' e ' o r e serving, taste to see that It is properly seasoned. ('rontons, made h> cutting stale bread into slit k> or < ubes, and toasting, may be served with it. <>ii .Inly h there will be ,i meet ing ot .ill the girls iti the Tomato t tubs (?: Kershaw county at ('atu <l?u ()n iiu" same day there will be a fanners institute held in Cam den. Speakers from the various de part uifpts of agriculture will be on hand* and will-give interesting talks on subjects that will be of great value to farmers, their wives, sons and dauhgters. The public is cor dially invited to attend. There will also be a meeting of the Hoys' corn club' on the same day. riNwi, i>isch.\iu;k. Notice is hereby Riven that on July :u , l!' 12. I will apply to the J ud Be of Probate of Kershaw coun ty for a final discharge as Guardian of George M. McGirt. K. J. McGIRT. Guardian. June 2 8, 1912. UutHKt/l PICNIC' ? ? ? v Ami I ui.Ioi full f to h? (iiiM mt j ' Nhauirock. Publisher* Chronicle: Pleaae al-i low ua apace lu your valuable pa yor to aauounco to the caudldate? of Kerahaw county and aiao tboae for Cojutrea* from !tii? <i]jtrlct thai there will be a grand JuuJor rally uud baaket picnic at Shamrock on Thursday, July 26th. Our Slate Coounclll^r, the Hon. T. 11, Butler will apeak to the Juuiora, aud all candidate* will have an excellent op portunity to air themaelvea. Then \). M McC'aaklll aud little Jiinuiy Creed Can ahow ua they are Juat the man that we need. And old Hid Trantham, lluckabee and Fletch Muat tell all the Juuiora .Juat what muat fetch. To spread a nice table ho luaclou* and fine, Then to make yoou feel welcome, the tank will be mine. And 11. T. Johnson, for the aak? of good luck. Here sends au tti vital iot, to his old friend Tuck l And Mr. Kobb Williams, whom alt you know Can tune up hit* fiddle and roain hi* , bow Aud friend Newton Kelly au Nor man aud thoae Bhall be treated kindly regardless of foea. For those who are singing the old sonnet for Cole, Will have a few enemies In bplte of their aoul. Hut whether you are voting for Joneu or for Blease, la a matter of youra, ho reat at your eaae, And let all goood people from Webt to Fast Just fill up a banket and Coome to the feast. And ThouiuK J. Klrkland, the best ? of them all Muat be at the helm at the first roll call. And make himself handy and stay in his place And carve up the turkey and help any grace. And W. P. Pollock and Pin ley and Hag Can blow off their whistles or help uh play tug, Butbure uh good preaching they all must be there. And each are Invited to come load ed fftr bear. Some think our governor will be left In the cold, For Cole L. Blease 1 haven't any grudge, But when It cornea to voting please give me the Judge. H. T. Johnson, It. 8., Shamrock Council No. 74, Junior O. C. A. M AX OHUIXAXCK Declaring the Hesult of an Flection on the (Question of Issuing Bonds of the City of Camden for the Purpose of Establishing Water and Light Plant in Huld City. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, City Council pf Camden. ! Be it ordained by the City Coun I ell of Camden, South Carolina, and by authority of same, that the election held in the City ot' Camden, Jon Tuesday, the 11th day of June, 1 !? 1 li , on the question of issuing coupon bonds of the City of <"anr den, S. (*., for the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100, 0 00.00 ) bearing interest at the rate j of five per cent per antiuin. paya ble semi-annually, in an\ leg;. 1 ten | tier of the Cnited States. forty j ( 4 u ) years after da!", with ? the I privilege of redemption after i wen jty (2") yeftrs from date, for the | purpose of establishment and own ership by the City of Camden of a i water works plant and electric light I plant, for the use of the said City and its citizens, was duly held and I resulted in said bond issue being carried. ;i majority of the electors voting ar said election, voting for said issue of bonds. He it further resolved that on t he same day, Tuesday, the llth day of June, 1!*1,L\ the election held ! in the said City of Canld? n. for | tin- election of a Board of Commis sioners of Public Works, resulted in the following three ( i ci;izens of Camden being duly elected as said Hoard of Commissioner* of I Public Works' W H. dcLoach, W. I .1 Dunn and llenry Savage. liatified in Council assembled jthis 17th day of June, 1 Hi S. F. Hrasington, . Attest . Mai \ or. i (I. (1. Alexander. Clerk \ 1 >M1N ISTRATOlt'S SALK. State of South Carolina, i County of Kershaw, In the Probate Court. I'iinihT and by virtue of an order made by W. L. McDowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County, State aforesaid, I will sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for cash, at the home of the late Kobert Quails, deceased, on Saturday, July 20, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. in., the following personal property of the said Robert Quails, to wit 2 white spotted cows and calves, 2 red cows and calves, 1 bull yearl ing, l mule, 2 wagons, household goods, 4t)0 lbs. fodder, 4 u u lbs. pea vine hay, 5 bushels peas , I f> bush els corn, 1 safe, 20 chickens. ?Holland H. Harris, Administrator. Camden. S. C., June 28. ISM 2. 3-ti \ Mix-ting Chamber of Commerce. The regular monthly meeting of the Camden Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Opera llouie Wednesday, July 3, at ti p. in. A full attendance is earnestly de sired. W. R. EVE, Jr.. * Secretary.^ Dr. F. H. Sawyer spent last Monj day in Columbia. HJfcALl'Y TKASSFKK* I _ A? HhuWii by TM> Hwk? im County Audi tur*? Office. K. T. aud E. M. Est ridge to J M. Clybnur and W. E. Davis. 1 lot lu town of Bethune, 1300. K. T. auti K. M. Estridge to T. M. Clyburn, 1 lott lit towu of Be ' ? &ed Mackey to Bank of Bethune, 50 acre* $100. James Braswell and heira to Far mtTh & Merchants Bank, of KidKe way, 163 acre# $&t>l.J#6, Blaney Hub aud Buggy Co. to 8. J. Jacob*, 1 lot and Z building# 1" town of Blaney, $3,300. J. W. Holden to J, W.*Knlgbt. 1 lot near town of Kershaw, $50. James H. Burns to W. C. Moore, lot on ltutledge street, $750. Kobi. F. Lee to K. 8. Vllleplgue, interest In 5 4 acres ,$5. Eliza Barnes to Tobe Barnes, 2 1*4 acres, $1. \V, 1>. Trantham to J. L. Staley, 1 lot on King street, $3 00. Nancy Kelly to J. L. Staley, 1 lot on King street, $200, Helen 11. Jones to Jas. II. Burns, back lot on Lyttleton street. Louisa M Flower to John Cantey, I house and lot on Fair street, $3, 500. L. A. Wittkowbky, Master, to G. II. Colter, 1 lot In Klrkwood, $300. W. 11. Mills, J. E. Mills, Mar> N. Mills and W. P. Mills, 1 house and lot in city of Camden, $ 10. E. F, .A. Welters to Jotrn C, Wel ters, acres in West Watoree, $5oo. Enterprise B. and 1" Association to C. H. Yates, 3 lots near Hobkirk David WItherspoon to Nero Heed, Inn, $1,400. 1 house and lot on Fair st, $3,800. W. D. Starling, Jr., to Ella E. Twltty, 1 lot on Hampton st. $1,700 Ewd. Anderson et al., to Wallace Anderson, 0 acres 2 miles north of Camden, $1. Lizzie B. Wood to John J. Work man, o acres, 2 miles north of Cam den, $10. Hannah Berry to John J. Work man, *{ acres 3 miles north of Cam den, $200. E. B. Dunlap to Edward Small, 4 lots In Camden, $300. ? Moses M. Smith and (Justavus M. Smith to Bertha M. Smith, I lot on Broad street, $10. John and James West to O. H. Watson, et al., 1 acre, $40. Henry Savage and Geo. T. Little, to K. A. Vaughan, 19 acres, $2,500. Nora L. Myers to Elise H. Myers, 1 lot in Camden, $5. John T. Stevens and Jno. W. In gram to Jno. W. Knight, 2 lots near Kershaw, $50. J. C. Hilton to Trustees School dis triet No. 8, 2 acres. L. A. Wlttkowsky, Master, to L. ! T. Mills, 1 house and lot on coon I tinuatlqn of Gordon street, $400. J Mary E. Gulledge to F. M. Zeinp. 1 house and lot on Market street. ALL DAY PICNIC ] Dance And Campaign Meeting at Providence Springs. I The famouto Schumaker Band of Sumter, will furnish music for the occasion. Governor Blease and Judge Jones have been Invited to make addresses. Special trains will leave Camden and Sumter over the North Western road Thursday, July 4th, at 9:30 a. in. Returning will leave Provi ' dence at 7 p. in. A fish dinner will be served, also ; i ? ? ? * cream and cold drinks in abund ! ante. T. I'. Sanders, Jr., Hagood. W. J. Sanders, Hagood, Eil I'arker, Providence, Managers. F or Sale. Handsome baby carriage, only in use for short while. Will sell for half price. Address box 284, Cam den, S. C. Called. "I asked the audience to lend me their ears," said the verbose speaker. "But in three-quarters of an hour they were dozing." "I see," replied the financier. "They called the loan." KXCTKHION KATE14 Via Huutlii-ni Ka11m?x, I'wiMler Cwr> . rhor of the Houth, '** JZ ~ Account Fourth of July travel. Southern Hull way announces excur sion rate* from all points, ticket? to be bold July 2nd to 4th, Inclu sive. Final llmll July 9th, 1912. Chicago, II). Account National Educational Association. Ticket# on sale July 3 to 5 Inclusive. Filial limit August 31, 1912. Knoxvllle, Tenn. Account Sum mer School of the South, University of Tennessee. Ticket* on sale June 29, July ti. 7, 13. Final limit, fif teen days from date of sale, unless extended at Kuoxvill? Washington, 6. C. Account Inter national Bible Students Association. TicketK on sale July 4th and f>th. Final limit July 17, 1912. Atlantic City, N. J. Account Na tional Prohibition Convention. Tick ets on sale July tith to 8th Inclu sive. Final limit July 18, 1918. Tuskegee, Ala. Account Summer School Tuitkegee Institute. Tickets on sale July f>, ?, and 7th. Final limit July 20, 1912. Charlottesville, Va. Acc'ount Uni versity of Virginia Hummer School Tickets on sale July 2nd and 3rd, 1912. Final limit fifteen days from date of Hale, unless extended at Charlottesville. For further information call on Southern Hallway ticket agents. MAGISTRATES SI MMONS State of South Carolina, County of Kerdhaw. In the Magistrate Court. M. Baruch, Plaintiff, , Against W. O. Foss. Defendant. Summon*. To the Sheriff of Kershaw County or any Lawful Constable: Complaint having been made un to me by the above named plaintiff against the above named defendant, that the defendant, W. O. P^oss in Indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of Ninety-one Dollars ($91.00) on account of cash advanced to him by the plaintiff on the 2 9th day of May, 1912, which is past due and owing and unpaid, as more fully appears by the affidavit . hereto at tached, and that the. said defendant, W. O. Fobs is a non-resident of the state of South Carolina, and is at tempting to receive his property within this County and State from the same for the purpose of defraud ing the said plaintiff. You are hereby commanded to summon the said defendant before me to answer the said complaint on the 21st day after the service here of, or judgment will be given against him by default. Given uryier my hand and seal, this 4th day of June, 1912. H. M. Fincher, Magistrate. June 28, 1912 ? Ct. MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Kershaw County Board of Education will meet in the Court House, Tuesday, July 2nd, for the purpose of appointing Schoool Trus tees- and for transacting such othe^: business as may come before it. The section of the law relating to appointment of trustees, provides in part as follows: ( "Each County Board of Education on the first Tuesday of July, 1908, and on the first Tuesday in July two years thereafter shall appoint for each school district in their county three school trustees from the qualified electors and taxpayers residing in the district who shall hold their of fice for two years, and until their successors are appointed and quali fied." 1 J. McKENZIE, Chin. Co. Board of Education. F o r Sal e. 13 pure bred white leghorn hens and one cock. Apply to Thomas Whitaker, Camden, S. C. Quality Printing ? The Chronicle. ?, .VY* > ? ' And Arrival mnH Tralaa mt cEEEJJ* ?* 41 K,^?? No ? M.. meets tlUrd Tu#?de? . !t 4. mouth. J. b. WauJJt^ *? N. R. Uoodale, gertbe-'j JmB . son, Secretary. ' J W. yy? Kershaw Lodge n0. 2m Tue?daV iu p ?y mouth. H, f GoSS w W. Oelseuhelmer ^1?' *7*1 Witaofl. Secretary ^ ; J W' Camde# txxlge No. iia , A J: rneeta second and fou*i, iu each uionth. r ? Sil N. p.; f. W. UJrchmo^ v***' . ' rtc' Hough, Secretary *? v a-, Jr. 0. U, A. M.. rnuMtu # day night in each moiub^p iM Blrchmore, C.; j tj ' C.| B. 8. "nttou*; Live Oak Camp No. 4<j vu meeU firHt ThuWdav ? ?- < each month, Q. w m f ' i c. C\, W. B. John boh BA?h*or% DeKalb IsOdge No 4j ' k rk meets second and fourth tk *?. day night* i? each ni, , , Jhu* I a Wilson, C. c f M h i?' w. K. of It. & 8. Poplar Camp No. 36 y, W n meets Monday atght on orL*' the full moon in each montr"0* K. Sparrow, c. C. j ?Dt*' 9 belle. Clerk. h C*?M Seaboard KaUw?y Northbound No. 6(5 leaves. . No. 58 leaves . . * * V\l ? *. No. 84 Leaves .. i0r, P' * w o Southbound. ' P' * No. 81 Leaves .. . 4>Ka No. 67 leaves. . ' i fi nr a' No. 4 3 leaves.. . i! 0* *? * Southern Hallway P * Northbound. No. 113 Leaves .. ?.0A No. 117 Leaves .. "r-rj4* kt i i o t ??uthboun d. p' No. 118 Leaves .. ion* No. tH Tveuvog . . " ?.6?" ?? n. w. juu??, ' ?.'? Northbound. ' ' No. 2 Arrives . 12 9n ' - No. 6 Arrives S nn P- Q Southbound P' No. 5 Leaves . . . . K.?h J No. 1 Leaves f . . . . ; 3;J0 J; | 77 Masonic Sermon. A masonic sermon was deliverer u Xr BtPtiT8t Churc,> Sunday 3a by Rev. M. L. Lawson, the cic!2S being the Festival of St John .k Baptist, and was attended' by\M bMd<teNo- 29 Hev. Lawson was assisted with the services by Rev. H. B Brown? of the Methodist Church and R?; Je.se C. Rowan, of the VmblJS I? rC, .' V1 enthuB|a?tlc Masou^ Besides about seventy-five Masoni a large congregation was preset Rev. Lawbon told of the noble wort done by the order and said they do not harbor crime, protect crlmlnSl or take oaths that interfere wli9 their religious views, and many othJ er things the general public oftei! ^a"2r in many in"tancea believe. ] The Masons formed in the lod?I and marched to church, where seat*] had been reserved for them, at the conclusion of the service th3 marched back to the. lodge and diS missed. The following was the program:! Musical Prelude Opening Hymn i'? Scripture Heading ''dB Prayer by Rev. H. B. Browne. 9 Hymn ? "Inspirer and Hearer M Prayer" s Sermon by Rev. M. L. Lawson ? Closing Hymn ;*? Benediction by Rev. J. C. HowaiJ Not So Bad. A young lawyer who has rev> hung out his shingle here waa ? ta-ined by a criminal with $5 and;] very poor defense. . "Well, you got a case, son," his proud father. "Yes, dad." "And what advice did you your client?" "After listening to his storj^ collected what money he had advised him to retain a more perienced law'yer." ? Kansas Journal, J H ercules L. C. JEFFERSON, S. C. Stump Puller SHAW, Agent. ROUTE NO. 2. The Most Wonderful and Complete Machine for Stump Pulling on the Markt No farmer can afford to be without it. Several have already been sold in shaw county, including one now in use by the county. ' Price very reason) Will be glad to demonstrate this wonderful machine to any one wishing t?(JT chase. Guaranteed for three years to work every day. Mr. Gilliam Raley, of BufWJ bought one last fall and he soys he would not be without it for $500.00. Let me f you one and rid your farm of all stumps. ' MM L. C. SHAW, Sole Agent for Kershaw County . ? . ?