The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 22, 1912, Image 3
Hit* IWIMNUH
, Fluihlu-il Civil
^IhHkrl ???' lt,is Wurk.
??? 1 ? '?*
i fun- of our going to prewj
' k 1 1)0 row N Of goneral w?m
^ ' ??? <*?? HruMliiu
J.K.,|t.| rat.. The Jury leturiiod
rdKt 0f guilty and l>i JJiuhinr,
*ju> ??^xi lo pay a fine or
"or months.
th<. nib<> of John Hough,
' ^ Wni) (In- killing of hi? rath
.Irt* Mi l( K We.il, 1/1* ;i(
r) <,tatod to the court that ho
l^yaliuJIy una Wo to conduct
caw and WUb continued.
M L in asslntlng I'he
Itor in the prosecution. and
ru^) K IJlakenny i? repre
n| tint defendant
r o. 11. Watson. churned with
killing of Mr. T. H, Gregory,
Kerahaw, wan found guilty of
daughter. The Jury In thia
remained In the room all night
rt. aKre?ln? ?I>on a verdict. At
?yn for the defense will ask
k new trial. .
ltjji'pbn Boykin was sentenced
?rvt> three years for entering
,um) with Intent to steal,
ous Parker plead guilty to vlo
g the dispensary law |100 or
? months
Civil IX'cket.
>lru or J. N. Nicholson vs K. 8.
pjgue, suit for recovery of 4 00
i of land. Plaintiff awarded
rres aa shown by plat. No duui
against defendant.
T Yarhrough vs.- James Stokes,
for recovery of payment on
lliers. Plaintiff awarded $182
$2t> interest,
A. Mogeley vs. H. K. Hrasington,
for $'J3 recovery of rent. Plain
i*6rdod $2G.
Third \W<*k Jurors.
jiarfielU 'Camd'-n.
, Langley, Camden.
Hi ltaley Jefferson.
Batenian Cunulen'
V. King Camden.;
Blackwell, Beth litre,
am Mfttthewa Cantey.
TrueadoU DoKalb.
Peach Wostville.
Tldwell, . CasBatt|
y Kay Imgof f . j
t. Nelson, Blaney.
Hasty, Camden.!
I. Watkins, Casiatt.
Sanders, Blaney-.
, Clyburn, Bothiine.
i. Seegars, Jefferson.
V. llorton, Cassatt.j
. MurchiBon, Can\den
Stewart Camden.
UVst, Beth une.
Cassady, Bethune.
j. Kinurd, - Lugoff.
. Truesde), Kershaw.
Anthony, i Westville.
, Traiip. Camden,
fc Hill. Camden.
Kirkiand, Camden,
u Schrock, Camden.
Shaw, Camden
1 Cauthen, Kershaw
I Murchison, Camden.
. Butler, Blaney.
Young, ? Caeflatt.
>. Barrett, Camden.
Elected Alderman.
the recent city primary in Dar
Jn, Mr. M. M. DeJ^ass, a for-i
Camden man, was re-elected al
an without opposition in that
BOUTH CAROLINA NEW*
wed From Exchanges ami P?*t|
In Paragraphs.
%
e Anderson Chamber of Com- ,
s is preparing to have a big
ration on Thanksgiving day in
r of Woodrow Wilson,
e Presbyterians of Qreepvlll?
at once launch a campaign to
$30,000 for a new dormitory
hlcora College.
k Absoloin, a negro ot Darllng
tfhlle trying to enter the.dwell
iear town received ^full in the
\ load of shot, necessitating the
yai of bath eyeballs. Ho may
italiy wounded".
e 9-year-old daughter of Mr.
Hra. Luther Sliarpe, of
?unty accidentally burned to
Saturday. Tier clothing caught
a wash pot. " ? :
e totally destroyed the ginnery
lUiam Kawles of Lykesland yes
y afternoon. The loss Is $3,600
of which Is covered by lnsur
e first County Fair, about one
ago, ended its first season with
ir financial profit of about $4,
Secretary Hughes stated yes
r morning that the Association
made about the same amount
^ar. It was estimated b^ the
officials that 25,000 people
d through tho gates during the
lays, a greater crowd than last
However, the Fair had ft good
of expenses this year that
Bot carried last year, Which
^ted to about $700. This was
V In free attractions. ? Qrange
Thnes and Democrat.
v
. rT
! TIIK MKAT OKIHNAMK
r <
County Muu (iivvh Ills*
VldVIH OI|( Kubjvel.
PubDahera Camden Chronicle
During tny atHy tit Caniden ihi#
week on the Jury 1 made It my haul*
neaa tu call at tho market to ?ee
what I could leu i n about alaugftter
lug of hoga and cattle tor market,
and to learn, if 1 could, why the far
meia could not butcher their bevf
and pork at home, and bring 1)1#
uaine to town aumi i < II, iiml wuh
told thut no one but the butchera
at the slaughter pen could butcher
the meat properly, but when I wan
shown a hog that waa butehered i^
the pen for MeasrM. Campbell liroa.
1 hud to go out und bring in
friends and neighbor* who will
bear me out in the statement when
1 (>ay it wua the "N AST 1 C.ST" Job
of butchering I ever laid my eye*
on.
1 am surprised that the counol
Hhould make Much an ordinance
Tltes** fa tfo pari of Juutlee in it,
The farmer who hua beef or pork
to Bel) hud Junt UK well let the
butcher take the stock and put it
through the inurket on halve**, for
thut Ih all he can get if he complies
vs'ith tbif luw. If council will re
peul this law ut once, 1, and lota of
otlu va that I know, will be only too
glad to patronize Camden uh it inur
ket pluco for beef and pork but un
der oxiHtlng circumstances, 1 uhall
be obliged to hunt other inarketH.
I will chullenge the town or any
one In It "for debute through 'tho
papers if any one thinks this la aj
juat law, for I know it la detrimen
ts to t^ie interest of the farnM i
and of course it mum be to the
town.
Very respectfully,
H. T. Johnnon.
TO PltlSVKNT FIltKH
WnggefiUoiiM hy h. c, ylra prevention
AKsncintloi),
A representative of * tire South
Carolina Fire Prevention! association,
of Columbia, wan in tho city thin
week going over the city with tho
variouB firo insurance agents doing
business hero, and offering sugges
tions for the prevention of flreB,
souie of which aro; ,
"A large parjt /of tho firo waste
of this country Ib directly duo to
untidy conditions and other fault#
of management. Heavy losses nat
urally increase coat of insurance. A
careful inspection o( your entire
premises dally will assist this office
in bringing about a lower insurance
cost.
"Ashes should be kept in metal
receptacles and never in paper or
wooden harrels or boxes.
"Oily waste should be kept In
standard metal wapte cans, art d con
tents removed and burned each
night.
'?Itubbish should never be allowed
to accumulate in buildings.
"Spittoons should be made of
metal and never contain sawdust
or other combustible material.
"Gasoline, naptha and other vola
tile oils should not be kept in build
ing. '
"Gas brackets should have stiff
fixtures; where necessary to use
swinging brackets all exposed wood*
work should be protected with sheet
metal, leaving an air space. Metal
bells should be placed over gas jets
on low ceilings.
"Steam pipes should be kept
clear from all wood and other conir
bustible material.
"Open flue holes should be pro
tected with sheet iron or better be
bricked up.
"Electricity, when improperly in
stalled, is hazardous; see that your
Certificate of Approval covers the
entire installation; lamp cords
should not be hung on nails or wrapt
ped around any piping; paper shade
should never be used.
"Stove pipeB \should be run di
rect to brick chimneys and never
through floors or partitions; pro
tect floors under and above stove
with brick, cement or sheet metal.
"Stairways should be kept clear
at ail times ; *iever place any stock
or shelving on stairs,
.? "Aisles of good width should be
matatalqed at all times; never pile
stock in front of windows or against
doors, as it handicaps the fireman
i In case of. f ire,-> .
'Fire doors and shutters should
bp cios^d every night, ancl sto"ck
should nevor be placed so as to hin
der the ready closing of these firo
&tops.
"See that all tire extinguishing ap
paratus is in good working order.
"All of the above defects are
charged for in your rate." v
Havo you ever^ tried coke in your
stove, furnace op grate; it's smoke
less, and makes a hot fire, phone
58.
or less -$3.00. More than 6 cords,
60c to 60c per cord, according to
length. >
- si* C?v. 1 , ?- ? i;'K
FKKOINO HpV C'ATTMti
Nliould l'l' Vi?l?' Silage us tlx- ('hciip
t^?t Kootthage. *
j v-^^r ^ ;
Will It puy you to yotilix
weighing 400 to OOo pounds]
^wd (##< i thwu 1 Would it i>. !)>? .
t^r t|J fuod eoltohietHl lutul llllcl !
hulls, or >Wind and what!
ration would yoy fe$)
it ih iB)ponn)))(f for u>i t<> tcii '
W?l?l||0r fusing Of t lllh HUM S. ill
Pfty. Nearly every y fin hoiuii peon {
Pie make money feeding hcof cuttle,;
and some yoars nearly evt'rylmdy i
money at it. So mueh '??
|>9HUk Oil how III,. I ;u I I, it It* |,(it|,"ll ',
kind or euuie, it,,. m, uiii.., i?
which th.y are fed ami handled an. J
tfeO way I li*-> an- hold, that no one
Can fortoll the : thhuUm; certainly
"(>i without, morn Informal ion till)
?h given In the above Inquiry, i^ast
y?uj* almost jjuy b0rV of feedlug wab
profitable, ?H|M.la||y |f the cattle
Vl l?' Hot marketed u?o early in tho
tltti >? in seldom thai jho
M-lliiiK price Ih ho iii in li great .-i
Umn the buying price, and usually
It requires putty good and careful
work to make money foot ding l?- H t
cuti Jt? in tho South, on account of
the high prices of feeds.
Wlt|, the ia.ua I pricey for mea
a"d hulls, the cuttle niiiht he hough
rather low and tho feeding continue
lot over ninety to 100 days if mon
ey Ih to ho made. Of course, favor
able market conditions may mako
the ffieding profitable regardless of
otbor conditions, but these cannot
be relied upon. I'ottoufceed cake)
or cold pressed cake may be used
instead of meal and prove equally
satisfactory, but in either ^case,
hulls or 8 o lite sort of rOUgh&g? must
be used.
Wo are of the opinion that any
one who contemplates feeding beef
cattlo should provide silage as the
cheapest^ roughage. with silage
and corn stover, or some cheaply
Ptoduced hay, or cottonseed hulls,
?if they can he bought for not over
$0 to J 7 a ton. ? the cheapest rough
age has been provided, and then
cottonseed meal or cake must be re
lied upon as the choapeRt concen
trate available. ^
With silage, some dry roughage
must be used, and corn stover or
cottonseed hulls are about the only
available feeds of this sort. Hays
that can be marketed' are usually
too high-priced, except In sections
where more hay Is produced than is
consumed locally, and even hulls
usually sell for more than their val
ue for this sort (of feeding: Money
may sometimes be made deeding
meal and hulls only, but this ration
lacks variety arid is only suitable
for a short feeding period. If meal
and hulls or cottonseed meal cake
and hulls are used, about four
pounds of hulls should be given to
one pound of the meal, or caked or
broken cake, and If the cold-press
ed cake (which includes the whole
seed minus the oil which has been
removed) about threo pounds of
hullH should bo given to 4wo pounds
of the cold pressed cake. For a
sliort feeding period, 400 to 600
pound steers should probably get
from three pounds to five pounds of
meal and twelve pounds to twenty
pounds of hulls a day, when on full
feed.
As to prospect/* tor feeding,""; It
looks as if those who have the feed
and can get the cattle at a fair
price, have au encouraging outlook
The present ruling high prices for
anything showing any finish or qual
ity have caused the .marketing of
everything available, and this, with
the moderately high prices of feeds,
Bhould tend toward a small supply
next spring, and consequently con
tinued good prices. The difficulty
of getting feeders at a fair price is
the greatest problem. ? -Tait Butler
In Progressive Farmer ? '
' ^
Had Apn Amputated. -,\
Wiley Johnson, a negro, employ
ed at tho Southern Coltton Oil Co.,
at this place had his arm caught in
oiie of the linter saws while making
some repairs on the machinery Mon
day night. Tho man slipped and
fell against the saw, bo badly lace
rating the arm that amputation was
necessary, At last accounts he was
recovering from his injuries.
/
After the "Quacks."
Washington, Nov. 20.^ ? Posthaste
Hitchcock has ordered the arrest of
175 alleged "quack" patent medi
cine. manufacturers in 72 different
cities scattered' throughout 22 dif
ferent states. The arrests are the
result of fhonths of investigation.
According to an announcement by
Postoffice Inspector > Sharpe, of
Cleveland, 100 arrests will also be
made in various, cities among doc-'
tors, fraternity hospitals and pro
prietors engaged in illegal prac
tices. They will be charged with
sending obscene matter through the
mails. * "
Coke is the ooal for Blacksmiths.
Phono 5B. lor a Bmall quantity?to
try. You will not use anything
else.
S ?: N SAT I < >NA I , DIHCOVKKV
ii?- iii?h i < .11 in i Onij
|>, p0 ||
, Dr. (Jeo. K Leo, who la wt*l 1 J
known in thin Htair iih a geologist .
has be?vn tu this county for the
pa*>t four weeks prospecting I
making a private geological survey.
l>r. lA>t) la probably best known ill I
MiIh State aa'the (II xovfiiT ?>f ihel
Uo^h mi 111 (no near Qaffney, which I
biiH be ii operated on a commercial!
(ximIh for Bovwrnl years ami from 1
wUUb a large amount of rich 'or*'!
hftf bOOIl liiUi ii I his <M v? lias In cii
*oid fti tin average <?r 1111,000 n W
I OA#!
Dr. Lee imu numerous letters froi
proutlnej)t)| busincsa men in tliv up- J
country and btH endorsements and I
? i ? il? in iait> are from 90UllUlt| Mill!
wuli known men in this arid other
States. iti' in a graduate of Univei
allies of lloldhtbcrg, (Jermany aiul
Naples, au() wiih a pupil of Kclml
and Hlomll and a private pupil of
I he great scientist Joseph Leldy.
The results of Dr. Lee's geologi
cal survey In tli Ih county haw l??** ?i J
surprising, for in the abort time!
that In- luia devoted to tbo work, I
permitting only a superfluity! exam- 1
illation of only a part of the county,!
he ban discovered ft large deposit I
of genuino phosphate rock of fiiiej
(luality, Klinllar, but superior to the I
Florida phoaphato dopoalls,. in one
place lu>. found a skeleton of a very I
large whale which ho partially un-l
covered. Tin* skeleton appears to
be complete and perfect and later
on Dr. Lee plana to uncover t he en- 1
tire skeleton. The phosphate depos-l
it underlies a large section of coun
try and a groat deal t)f It Ilea com- J
paratlvdy near the surface, aa test!
holes dug at different places dla
1 closed. T)ie depoait la ao large ami J
of such fine quality and la ao read- 1
Uy acccsslblp that Dr. Lee la con
vinced that a great industry can
be built up here in mining phos
phate &M manufacturing fertilizers, I
creating a new business and keep
ing at home the hundreds of thoua
andB of pilars annually apent for
commercial fertilizers.
The phoaphate depoait is the
moat important discovery that Dr.
Dee haa made, but he has alao found
other depoalts of Iron ore, fire brick
clay, fuller's earth and other, valu
able .minerals. He plana to contin
ue hla Investigations and if the
owners of the landa on which the
Dhosphate depoaits lie and local
eapltaliata can be interested in the
matter he will make a thorough sur
vey of the phoaphate in order to I
poaltively determine and define the
extent and distribution of the phos
phate deposit.
The statements of Dr. Lee are
not only lntereatlng, but senaatlon
al and but for the fact that ho haa
such excellent credentials would be
received with florrfotrmnd suspieion.
Hut aa he is endorsed aa a compe
tent geologiat and alao aa a truat
worthy and reliably man, hia report
ed discovery of a valuable depoait! in
this ? county merits a' careful inves
tigation. If such a deposit exists
and we have passed it by through
ignorance all these years, wo want
to know1 It and take steps to utilize
it. When it was first stated that
there was. phosphate rock in Flor
ida and Tennessee few pedple be
lieved it, and some of the scientists
ridiculed the statements of the 'dis
coverers. But later developments
establlshhed the fact that great de
posits had been dlacovered and mil
lions of dollars worth of rock have
been taken from the Florida and
Tennessee bedB. There may be
equally as oxtenalve phosphate beds
underlying Sumter coupty. It Is
well within the realm of possibility.
We may bo from Missouri, but if
Dr. Lee can show us, .we are will
ing to be convinced. ? Sumter Dally
Item. ? :. v." ' ^2^?
AH the latest "bite" at 10c per
sheet. Q. W. Crosby.
? ' ' '
Ginners Report.
The following report of the num
ber of bales of cotton gjnne'd in
Kershaw county during the pft3t
three years years was furnltfTTed us
yesterday:
1909 . .21,341 Bales.
1910. . .... . .23,063 Bales.
1911 . 36,193 Bales.
? Wo have not learned the number
of bales ginned during the present
season, but it has been. ... estimated
chat it will not reach 24,000 bales.
W A N T E D.
A reliable young man who Is
willing to work to take charge of
small farm near Camden. Apply to
II. II. Plttman, 57 Broad St., Char
leston. ^ v
Give us your next order for Job
printing.
J. T BarfleM
Sumyo^Ui^ngineer
~_^Camc!ei, S. C.
Ho Itn lost his train ttn<l tut im|H?rtoikt ?p|>oti?li?ifi?l,
tliut YOt'll Wfttch ki'fjw tiliHV Tin* coh| of IiuvIiik It h?j??tlr<Ml
is" small uimI ? ot it'i i time is important, ?
K\|>orts Niiy thai every Wtttrh should l?o ovniiaulrd line* lu
IK nioiitlu. Ik- wUr ? brinu your watch in TODAY.
G L. BLACKWELL
Jeweler and Optician. Camden, S. C.
MODEL LAUNDRY
Dl8 Main Street PhpnC 141
? ' ' ' ' ????/ . ? ? ??? * ? . -~V' ; - * - ? ? Y :
Camden, South Carolina
You Camden men all wear Shirts and Collars. We
are doing them as nicely as anyone can. When you send
your boy out with your bundle tell him the Model Laundry.
You will appreciate our work and it's improving every
week.
HARVEY & CLARK
Proprietors
Notice
Before placing your order for
COAL, see ' ?
^ vc -A>: ? ;? '^7 ' ' Vi iimVv;^ vYii ifrrii iV i :m V '* 1 lr .-S
J.B.ZEMP
Seaboard Air Line
The Progressive Railroad of the South
Lv.CAMDKN
11:15 A. M.
11:35 P. M.
10:20 A. M.
6:47 A. M.
7:25 P. M.
AI^ TRAINS daily.
For Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and
Intermediate points.
For Columbia and Intermediate points. ......
For Hamlet, Raleigh, Richmond, Washington,
New Yorlf and Northern points.
5:18 P. Ml } For Hamlet and intermediate points,
-i
? -??? _..1 .. V. I--'-.''
All through trains equipped with electric lighted, steel Puy
mann and coacheB.
For* further information Hee agent or write;.
-Cr-B. -RY^N, Ov P. A. C W, SMALL, D. P. A.
4 Portsmouth, Savannah, Ga.
Jouannet's Frost Prooi Cabbaae Plants
Are krtown as the best to be hsd any v*here by thousands
of experienced buyers, and sre offered to Vbu at prices,
LOWES than you pay for common, Inferior plants. WILL
?AVE ALL VARIETIES. Plants tied In bunches of 25.
PUCES: 75 cents for 500 lots* $1.00 per 1000 } 5000 and
over, 85 cents per 1000. " ? ""a
JOUANNETS EARLY GIANT ARGENTEU1L ASPARAGUS
BOOTS, one year and two yesr old, $4 per 1000, $1 per 100.
COUNT AND aATlSfACTIOW OUAHANTMO
Low rat es by Southern B*pre*J Co. Cash with order, please.
For a profitable crop send your ordcra cany to
ALFtES MVANNET, ?.< in, m. pleasant, s. c.
Urf ? ftiHulwlrtilMI Mini