The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 28, 1913, Image 8
IHK MKAI?I,Y I'IKTOI*
Heart# lliMt An l>y Cum?*
in g HmimI.
Th g jij.tit who ralM-b Hit* ia i tn l>l ???
ami deadly pliMOl agaiiiat t?l* fallow
man ami violate** the lawn of tJod
and man. jvhcn lie take* yetineai K4>
lilto htm own hand?, and t*iay?? for
tin* gratification of pride anil pa*
wlon, fit f ts ht panne if fit- could count
i he com of the *hot. He might
hold up hi# hand If hi* could nee
how far the winged menHengerof
death went after It had pawned thru
i he offending body of hlw enemy
hut he 1h blinded by pattalon and;
the hlood i ft bin eyo let* hluihee
only the form of the man wly> ban
offended hill); Then a weak and
nlckly ay m pathetic Jury will way that
he hud do no no more 'than they
vrould em h i done >?i bli pltu
and ho they declare that he In not
guilty.
rtoinetlrnch the lawyer* on the
hMo '>f the proHccutlon will try to
allow tin- <*xt'iit Of t li f flight of
llje death dealing bullet hut the'
jury 1h dear and blffld to" that, they
will Me? nothing hut the fact that
I h<- i it it ii hHore them i* ally** and '
thai he It ml done what they migJit
do Mime day and they Would he glad;
to Hlay u 1 1 V4* ho I hey gc?t hold of :
on it <>r (iod'n laWH and u*e it in
place of the law that wan meant to
lie u?ed ill Hurl) a place, and think ?
that they hiVo followed llie " < i o j
ileii Itule," and done to other* an
Lhay would have Other* do unto .
i hem.
in the following letter to tile ?
mayor of Florence aKking for a aub-|
hcription to the paper in the town
where the nlayer of IiIh brother will
he tried Mr. ft. K. WllllaniH, of Cal
ifornia give* a Hitle light on the
fiiKiit of tlx* bullet that killed IiIh
brother, R. F. VVilllaniB, 011 the
?t reft h of 'rtmniojiHVlllf not !0Hg
ti?o, an'd lie hIiowh hare to the may
or'? view* hut woundn in other
hoarta far away hut not wo far that
the bullet (Tpuld not pierce them
100 with deadly <*rr?*< t.
Only oxtractfi are given becnubc
Ih Home HcntqneeB the pen of the
hrother glveH vent to Indignation an
wounded men will to crlen or Home
tiinoji ouraea In their agony.
"My poor hrother left ub wit.h h Ih
little family only a abort time ago
in jolly Mpiiith aa he had ju?t recov
ered sufficiently from a two yearn
bpell of nickneH* to ennhio him .
again to go to work and hla wife
wanted to return to MIhhIhbIppI.
"There Ih only two yearn differ
ence In our agen and I have been
with hint almoHt constantly from
babyhood up to where hp left Low
Ange|<aH and I can xweur lie never
knowingly wronged any man or wo
man or child. IIIh record will bear
investigation 'back to the cradle. 1
challenge the coward who. shot this
poor innocent l>oy to Hhow up a
? lear record for even a week.
"My brother wa? working hard j
and trying to support IiIh wife and
bableB, who were looking forward to
bin coming hoine and Hpendlng a
happy Christmas wllb them. HU
poor lit 1 1<? boy G yea r? old looked
up to hla "Dad**" for everything
and was counting the day* when he
would come Koine, now the poor lit
tle orphan Ik hack there hi Mi?*l*
uippl, mi II I crying and groaning for
hid poor ditddy who wa? nhot down.
I vuppoHc it wa* noticed my hroth
?r wan not armed. Jie never curried
wtapoiih m IiIh Iii. Il?- alway* liv
6d an upright chrtftiin life ho that
he could look any man in the eye
and dl?l not Indulge in thecowardly
custom of carrying a pistol. He nev
er permitted a week to pat* without
writing hl? mother a cheerful loving
letter, no matter how busy he wa *,
alwa>M oil Sunday morning ililh Jet*
ter rca?|u*d Jx>0 Angeles. Now his
mother, filled with grief nays, "The
mall doe? not interest me now, Mty
poor l>oy Ik gone."
CI.-.. i ^*?i in > vsritiiiK ho mm
hut my feelings got the beat of me
here.
All my brother'* foikti ar?? Houth
?r n people and have lived In Mla
Hlnulppl all their lives, up to u few
years ago. 1 1 Ih father and my dad
also Ih an old ('QQfidvratt? soldier,
served all through the 3 yearn of
t lit? Civil War.
XOTU'M,
Notice i* hereto? giy un that the
hookH of subscription to the capital
Htock of The jftethune Observer will
he opened on March 3rd, 1&13, at
tl\e Hank of Hethune, Hethune, S.
C. A. Ston.-.
N. A. Betliun.-,
J. M. Forbes.
kick K?;8Tou?;s MKMOHV
l??ju,y r0 Drain Made Man Forget,
Wheie Tn-asuir Wtt0 Hidden.
John Allen, a farmer living near
Enid, Okla., as the result of un ac
cident forget where he had buried
$3,8?r> during the panic of l!)07,
and an a renult of another accident
remembered, where the money wuh
hidden and recovered It.
In the panic year Allen lost faith
In the banke and kept bin money
safely burled in bin paHture. A few
days later lie was seribusly injured
lh <a runaway accident and lont Ilia
memory. Dast Saturday whll?? Al
li'n wan hitching up one of his mule
the animal kicked him on the Hide
of the head. He waft sen* to a Kan
?aa City hospital arid the phyHicluuH
removed h piece of his skull.
Allen at once 'recovered his mem
ory, and when he returned to Enid
today went to the pasture, locating
the atone which marked the burial
place of the treasure.
M. Sherwood Dunn, -former head
of the Hull Moose party in South
Carolina, and head of Inter-state
TniHt Co.; of Aiken. S. C., has skip
ped out from that place with tno
book? of the company and $.??00,000.
Dunn wan from New York.
A large automobile factory may
be ? built at Mount Pleasant, across
the river from Charleston.
OF
NEW STEEL MANURE SPREADER
At Farm of Mr. SAM BOYKIN, near Boykin's Station on
MONDAY, March 3d, 1913
The International Harvester Co.
will give a practical demonstration of
their new Steel Spreader all day on
the above date at Mr. Boykin's Farm.
This machine is something entirely
new, both iir design and working
. principle and is far superior both in
construction and in the quality of
work it does. It will be our pleasure
to prove all this to you if you will
attend this demonstration.
The machine will be in charge of
representatives of the Company, who
will operate same and who will take
pleasure in explaining the construc
tion and merits of this machine. All
kinds of rough manure will be
handled, both broadcast and in drill
to show the excellent work done by
this machine under all conditions. It
will pay all farmers in this community
to see this demonstration whether you
will need a machine this year or ndt.
It will cost you nothing, and we think
it will learn you something of value
to yourself. F verybody invited.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO
OF AMERICA
UK A 1/1' Y rilAJjHKKKh
Am Hlumu by Itoolui in 4X>untj
Auditor's Office.
I>. I,. Mci.oehliu tO Georgo T, I
I .It tie, 60 acre h, $800.
J. W. ?! ones to Richard Eubank*.
33 ucreit I412-00. -?/'
QtOf|# T Uttlo and J ( ) 1 1 ii T. I
Miu kry, to George K. <'ook, 'I !<?'* i
on Lourena St., (Man property),
$675,
P. M. Zeiup, to II. (J, Carrlson,
Jr., 60 acroH, 3 miles east of Cam
den, $4,000.
I/. T. Baker to Eitxle V. Mahaf
fey, t;v acres, $400
Janh- ii. 0 oop.i ??> l>.iiny A )nik<'H
1 lot in town of Hlaney $1,000.
John T. Stevens to I), A. Maker,
200 acre ft $3,400.
I Hough to W. W. < ' ) \ I mi rii ,
2 ) 6 acres $600,
h. <*. Jones >?' Ao n I? Ea < > > ? I i 1
acre $150, '. v ['
BenJ. 'I Idwell el al. to 1 >.i s i ? 1
Rutherford* Go acre# $60.
John T. Mackey and George T.
I.ittlo to S. M M? < auk ill, 1 lot on
Halle St., $200.
K. M. McCaskiil to Ira Stockton,
2 1-2 acres $26.
J. S, Drown, A. K. Brown, B. A.
Brown ami Horn V. Hill to l/illle M.
Dunn and Haul Brown, 375 acres,
100.
beOtlM Randolph Ip'M. M, Pad
gett, ] house and lot at Bcthuno
$K40. '
M. K. Maulkenberry to Annie
l*a ill k en berry , 3-4 acres |16o.
J. 8, Hyatt to R. B. Rolling: , 150
jWSres $2,250.
Filey Criro to C. ? Wray, 1-3 In
terest in estate of Bam Crim, $176.
T. H. Croft, W. M. Croft, J. C.
Croft to O. V. MeNeeley<-and t\ M.
C Mosler, 337 acres
W. VV. Huckabee, sheriff, to R.
I). Dennis, 67 acre* $400.
T. R; Team to R. C. Yates, 10'
..<?1, $10.
Walter E. McPhtrson to Ilenry
It Tiller^ 2 acres $200.
Virginia B. McSwain to Bob Rob
erts, 125 acren $6600.
Brannon to W. E. Davis, 60
ncres, $600.
W. J. Perry to Maniio Sessions,
30 acres $40. <
Annie Fickle, Maggie Warshall,
Alice Singleton to Maggie McPuffle.
Maggie McDuffle to Willlain G.
Evans, 3 lots in Camden on>Chureh
K'reet, $600.
Camilla Boyd to Mack Tillman,
15 ucres. ?
Ella Williams to Mack Tillman,
20 acres, $300.
Isaac Tillman, et. al., to Ella Wil
liams, 20 cares $5.
MaVy W. Cantey to Zach Cantey,
Ji., 1 lot.
H. C. McLendon to J. T. Sinclair,
7 acres $56.'
M. E. Smith and Ella B. Smith to
M. C. Team, 1-2 acre near the sta
tion at Eugoff, $300.
It 1b reported in Columbia Rail- I
road circles that. the Georgia &
Florida road will be extended into.
Columbia.
William J. Bryan will speak un
der the auspices of the Columbia
Y, M. C. A., on Saturday night of
this week.
Willie Beth tine, convicted of mur
der in Clarendon county, will be
electrocuted at the State peniten
tiary today. ' ? ? " .
?There was a mistrial in the case
of Harry Coleman charged with the
murder of his father: The trial
was held at Union.
The Puritan, an old ship now at
the Charleston Navy Yard, will be
nsed as a target. It. will cost $100,
000 to repair the vessel.
In a decree handed down by Judge
Shipp at Anderson last week" he
holds the buyer of contraband whis
key equally as guilty as the seller.
Miss Virginia Latimer, of Ander
son, was awarded a verdict of $1.
000 Friday, for Injuries received
from a rope Med across the .public
road.
Good Old Ertglisri Custom.
There was an oid-fnshioned custom
on the English rond, whlvh I suspect
Is now obsolete, or practiced only bv
the vulKar. Journeys of length being
made on horseback, and. of course by
brief stages, it was usual alwaya to
make a halt on the, Sunday i?
town whore the traveler might attend
divine sot vice and his horso have the
be n eh', of the day of rest, the Institu
tion of whieh is as lvumave to our brute
laborer . as profitable to ourselve9?v A
counferpa. t io this decent practice,
and a ren.nnnt of old English hospital
ity, w:'.s; that 'the landlord of prin
ctp-il inn laid aside his character of a
publican on tho seventh day. and in
vited the guest s who chanced to be
within lits v.ulls i?> take -i par* of hlfl
family beef and pudding This Invi
tation was usually complied with by
all whose (ilvtlngulshed vanl* did n'ot
induce them to think compliance a de
rogation; and the proposal of a bottle
of wine after dinner, to drink the land
lord's health, was the only . recom
pense ever ottered or accepted.-? Sir
Walter Scott.
The Solluru Anchor.'.ga.
n'he r.u'i' of Solium Is a misnomer,
as :? glance a: any rood ma-) will
show. At lias cl Mlhr the eon t takes
r sudden trend south for 20 miles,
then turns as abruptly in an easterly
direction. Near the angle the high
coast drops suddenly in a cliffy |.oint,
nea.i> half a mile south oi which is i
the anchorage on a weedy bottom.
Twelve miles north Is Bardleh. a bet
ter shelter, which would be made into
a tolerable harbor by a breakwater.
If tho frontlet line of Egypt were
carried about four miles to tho west
Bardleh would 1k> included in Kjjg|p*i:
tlan territory. The Solium ancporMf
derive 7 - Its principal value from Ihe
fact that it is the nearest point on tho
Mediterranean to the Slwah oaxls. a'.d
fs thus tho sea end of the mov^ direct
routf throxigh a string of case*- to the
Sudan. But to describe thHs unitivitr
ing corner of an Inhospitable eoaat
"the flneit harbor in theae parti/*
in the worda of a contemporary, ia el- t
toaether mlaleadinc.
LOS I OK S IKAYED ; Fw W.
Antwcft to BUM
Maybe Rags is not
much ;>f a dog, as
dogs go.
But he was Baby's
playmate? and Baby/
has gone to Never
Never Land.
So a want ad whistled
up every street in
town and Rags is
back home again.
Wants? Tor Sale? Rents
Ads inserted under this heading
? or 1 cent per word. No ftp taken
for less than 25 cents,
FOK SAUK Chalmers Model
"K" Touring car for sdle at a bar
gain. Recently overhauled. Com
paratlvely new four inch tires. Cost
when new $1,850, will sell for $47 5.
Will demonstrate. Apply W. O. Hay
at Goodale's Garage. 4 4-tf.
FOR RENT? -Tract of land in
West Wateree, known as the Doby
place, property of the Sautee River
Cypress Lumber Company. Apply
to L. A. Wittkowaky, Camden, S.
C. 39-tf.
WANTED ? Position as sawyer by
young man of three years practical
experience. Can give best refer
ence. Address P. H. McLure. Heath
Hp rings, S. C., K. F. I). No. 4.
4 2-43-44-45.
. ? A ,
FOR SALE ? Eggs for hatching ?
Huff Orpingtons, White Leghorns,
and Indian Runner Ducks, Ten
White Leghorn hens and one cock
for quick sale. R. M. Kennedy, Jr.,
Camden S. C. 41-42-43-44.
FOR SALK-r-My Indian Runners
are blue ribbon winners and great
layers of large snow white eggs. I
can please you in quality and
price. Have white and fawn on
white runners, black and buffc^ Or
pingtons, White Wyandottes, Cor
nish Indian Games and Crown Leg
horns. Eggs at reasonable prices.
G. A, DeKay, Camden, 8, C. 40-47.
JUST RECEIVED ? Large ship
ment of glasses of every descrip
tion to be sold at 2 for 5c, Switzers
10c Store.
LOST? Hand engraved locket, |
wkth initials "S. L. T." Finder will
be rewarded if returned to this
office. 44.
FOR SALE ? Mammoth Pekin
Ducks ? four ducks and one drake.
Price $8.00 for lot. Apply to Heilry
Savage, Camden. 44-45. }
RINGLETS, Thompson's Barred
Rocks, dfcrect and mated by him for
raising prize winner^, two pens hedd
ed by cock and cockerel each tak
ing first prize at Columbia, cock
taking first in Atlanta. These
birds won in the strongest class in
the two largest shows in the South.
There is none better in the South. I
Eggs for sale. Mrs. S. M. Matliis,
Camden, S. C. 44-4 5
WANTED ? Colored bricklayers
on new fifteen story Palmetto Bank
building, Columbia, South Carolina,
John J. Cain Construction Go.
44-45.
CRYSTAL Orpingtons, two pens
from the strain that walked away
with all of the prices in Columbia
and the most of them in Atlanta,
they are the best. Eggs for sale.
Mrs. S. M. Mat his, Camden, S. C.
4 4-4 5?
WANTED ? Position- by trained
and registered nurse, who wishes to
take care of invalid. Have had ex
perience iir Invalid nursing. Add res
Miss P. H. E., 1308 Blaiiding Street,
Columbia, S. -G., -Telephone '1677.
CRYSTAL WHITE ORPINGTONS,
Ringlets, Thompson's Barred Rocks,
Mated for Prize Winning Chicks,
mating list on application. IOggs
for sale, Mrs. S. M. Matliis, Cam
den, S. C. 44-45.
NOW IS THE TIME to begin
hatching your chicks for next win
ters fairs. ~ Kershaw county wants
a larger and better poultry exhibit
this year than they have ever had.
You saw what the Camden fanciers
did at Columbia, we want more in
the game. The more the merrier.
I can supply eggs from two of the
best breeds in America. See ad.
Mrs. S. M. Mat his. 14-4 5.
F o i* Sal e.
for SALE - -50 egg "Buckeye**
Incubator for sale at a bargain. Afc
ply at The Chronicle office.
!?' o r Sal e.
Latest improved Edison Parlor
Grand Phonograph, used but short
time., Will sell at a bargalnr Ap
ply to C. E. Holland, at Chronicle
.alii*** , ? : ,?
K\'KCU TOR'S NOTICE. ,
All persons Indebted to the es
tate of Mrs. Eliza Mclntyre <*re
heroby notified to make payment, to
the undersigned and *11 parties (if
any), having c^ims against *he
said estate will present them duly
attested within the time prescribed
ty law.
R. J. Mclntyre,
Executor.
Camden,* S. C.( Feb. 17. 1?13.
48-44-45. J
v, jjaJa
i fi "iV Trilni 1 1
? ??
When you get
to this store
we want you
to feel "at
home to feel
as if it were
your store.
Men who come from other parts
of the country, who dress well,
and who * like to have good
quality, will find one homelike
thing about it, anyway.- -Jil
Hart Schaffner & Marx
'? ? y ???.v/V-,.;.---- ?; Trrr ^
* . /
clothes are like an old friend ;
they're "acquainted" all over
the country; yciu'll certainly feel
natural where they are.
P * ' ? '
This store is the headquarters
for them and we try to have
everything else we sell as good
as these clothes.
~ r! *'
Glad to have you look around
here; the new grays, blues, |
black and white, checks and
' ' . " ? ,..r ' ??:.
other lively fabrics are worth
seeing. Whatever you'd Hke
we'll try and satisfy you.
? y ? '
SUITS, $18 AND UPWARDS
Baruch-N ettles
- * - ~ ^ j m
"The Store That Sets The Pace.'