Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?mm jj ? ?: jure VOliMK XXV. VAMt>fc\. HOTTM CAKOMNA, FiaUAV, ^OVBMlUfiK )W, 101?. ' ^ , , :<V ?' ?; h V ' <:'?t ?' ? ' numuku ?a. ? ? ; V ; _ f?ti V. ? 1'KKMIUIMW AWAItl>lfif> J 14m. of tin* W latum ut the v*** Ker*fuu r <Jo ttuty ;? ? ' . . , ? * f TM following it* tt Hat of thwie CbUle, Hotfs, s|400p una g,... ... Cattle. ? - No. 80, 0. T. Uttle, ttofy Clasa No. 81, J. 1^, Getty s & g?n |m aud second, $7. ? ' | Ji'aT 17. Vs* 8<VaW' flwt ?n<1 No. 8 4 A, Mm. He,,,,,, H?| f3; J' l" 0ett,", & *?? ^ No- *?: "? *???.. fJrat, Hojf?. M 7*; W'. J*-,** 37. W. c. ifough. Bee Claaa No. 88. ?}, a. Brown flr?.t aud seeond, $7. "r8t f|CU8a No* <0' % T. Uttle, f,m. ^Oaaa No.^AZ. B A Brown, fi^t, j Class No. 48A, i. M. Smith ?MO I ?fit boar and firf?t sow 84 ' (UIC) Sheep. * ' Robt. Mickle, first $$, Helton Owens, second, $2 ' Claas No. 45, Robt Mickle, 'fir* H, J. 1. Son. second, $2. J'ZJS; it: J- M "rst JTconS; il: *? * wm m Clasa No. 48, J, M. Smith fW ?nd second, 82. * '"C-'?Fa? ProUucto Cotton. Clasa No. 60, Arthur Bradley flmt B?Jrkl'1? second, ribbon Clasa No. 61, o. A. deKay first *d socond, 86. ' 81 "jS, * vr Corn. i: H"*4k "'i&SlST' ???? JftZZS; If: A- dak"- ??t Oats Ai ^wena, second, ribbon ,|CTC p Jrc ?W- & ?OU8h> "?*. ^ p?arce. aecond, ribbon. ? Peae. fc frst a8%??* rfjj; Arthur Bradley, f ribbon ' BeI^n Qwena, aecond, " ' * ' ?CIK8cNOpe?J;H^ul Brow". first, aecond, f 2 ?ftvage, first and m- Ial Rotfiftoea. |t J^86 Hilton, first, I *5' ft. B, Ross, second, ribbon. ni? ?? Molasses. ^SKSteg* it?viaZe^n(U?V.rbonmPe" JOc; a B ilhS^?>~ewe,v' tirat' >on. ?vabon, Jr., second, rib *r^,a$83 N?' 70' Joe Sheeheon, Drakeford, Hbbon ' ?? a McC?y. second, ???i!T1No- "? Un ?- h. bm?, kow8R",N(?lr^6' ,<ieo 0a?d CeclU Wltt flrstf1?!^0 77, W* D* McDowall, Jr., Class No 7ft Mm m a n flr8t, $2- M , A- Brown, L. Gettya? second, ribbon, lth9 Lugoff, UovWin* N?;. w' u 1??|ner. Uoykln, first, $1; Mr*. U. m. ?ecpnd, 60c. first JPn' l>Hul Brown? oud!' II ? Uuxlvy, buc Wines. Claw No. 98A, Mi iih M. W. Mc iaclt' sir "? c' " *i"' ' Mr*N"i' a1sli;.J;, 8- Brown, tint, '??a, Mc. U4,t,w' Lu??"- "? ciJUTSr'. Work ti ?t ?i > A rllibon Mr"' W- "? ?**>& ti iSSTi'*0, 100, MrB ?* A- 1>ttrUn' first!**! ^?* 106' Mr*' ?UB Hlr??h? ffiSt^ii^0' l06A' MrB* w- R* &>m?> Class No. 106, Mrs. B. B. Clarke Cassatt, second, ribbon. Clasa No. 106A. Miss Ida Pitts, Claaa.No. 107, MIsb Ida PltU, Cas satt, second, ribbon. UiS/W0*'' i4?* W' w- Coney, Hrat, $i; Mrs. Abe Rabon, Lugo ft. second, ltlbbon. * Class No. 112, Mrs. John Ham piTtw n??fnQ"' "^d<^hyjy IdA Ulass No. 113, Mrs. Abe Rabon,~Li^ Hi Mrn. John Hammond tl' Lugoff, second. Ribbon. ^?uhttbizsaL Second, ribbon. kS?!!" No- X16 M1.8 Anna Baker, Korshajr, U; Mrs. w. d. Mc Dowall, second, ribbon. f, ^la?? NP,' 12.2' Mre- Joe Sheheen, i rlbt>oif 8* McNalr. sepondj POULTRY AWARDS. Barred Plymouth Rocks? Mrs. 8. M. Mothls . first and second cock, first and second hen, first and sec ond cockerel, first and third pullet, first and second pen. J*0?* Kalffht. Kershaw, third cock orel. third pen. Henry Savage, third pullet. White Plymouth Rocks ? H. Jr.* Ba ker, Kershaw, first ahd third pen. J. D. Sinclair, second pen. Partridge Wyanndottes? I. J. Mc Kenzle, first pen. White Wyanndottes ? T. L. Little j first and second cock* first and sec ond and third hen, first ?and second cockerel and first and second pullet.. Sam Graddick third cockerel and 1 third pullet. W. C. Hough, first pen. Rose Comb Rhode Island, Reds- ? R. R. Team, first cock. W. M. Gorswlck, second and third cock, first and Becond hen;*- first., second and third cockerel, first, Bec ond- and third ' pullet. Single wComb Rhode Island Reds ? R. R. Team, first cock. W. M. Gorsuch, first oockerel. T. W. McNeeley, second cockerel, and second pullet. G. A. brown, first and second pen. " . English Class. - -vr . " S. C. Black Orpingtons ? Sam Ka resh first cockerel, first and second pullet. H. Savage, first pen. T. L. Little, first cock and first hen. Geo. deKay, second cock. . S. C. White Orpingtons? -H. L. Mathls, second pen; H. Savage, third pen. S. C. Buff Orpingtons ? Mrs. A. S. White, first pen, fifst hen, first pullet, first, second and third cock erel; Geo. deKay. third cock. Pit QAmes ? Dr. B. G. Team, first stag, third pen; G. G.' Alexander, first cock, first hen, first pen; J. T. Cameron first, second and third pullet, second ana third hen, second and third cock. Bennie Smith second stag. - - .jjjjohn S. Haqucaopdsy third pen. Indian Garnet ? Geo. deKay. * Aslatffc Class. Light Brhamas - ? J: D. Sinclair, first and third pen; Geo', and Cecil Wittkowsky, second, pen. --- Miscellaneous Class. -t Ralph Little, first patr Golden D. [W. Bantams; fljst pair B. L. Japa nese Bantams. I Geo. deKay, first pen Buttercups. Steve Boy kin, first pair Golden Seabright .Bantam^., , L. L. Young, first pair Bronze Tur kov s ? /' '?? ? * * v" ?: ? v W! D. McDowall, first pair Bour [-toon Red" Turkeys. eKay, first pair W. 1. R, Ducks; second colored drake, first | 'Dr. B. G. Team, first and second colored drake. Geo. find Cecil Wlttkowsky, first and second pair English penciled D0CkS.~yr $r~ \-^~;:zrr- - -*? * J. M. Martin. fir?t pair White P?? kin .Ducks. D. A. Goff. flr^ wA second pair Mmoovia Bl i Mrs. W. R. Gardner, White oh?t^ JWMWWi luse Geese. Beanie Team, first pair English ;| Rabbits I Cecil Brasington and Roland Good ale; second and third pair English Rabbits. Mediterranean Class. 8. C. Black MlnorcAS ? D. A. El liott, first cock, first hen. " v :r^ ; i S. C. White Leghorns? -Mrs. Paul Broma, first cock. R. C. ^Jrown Leghorns ? -J. D. Sin clair. ft rat . [ 8. G. B?own Leghorns ? Mrs- Sam Hough, ftrst cock and first pullet. . J. M.' Martin, second oock and tfrs hen_,:^v ?? ? Geo > deKay. first cockerel," iiodSd apd ililr4 pullet, serond- and third, peo 1 Anconas ? W. W. Conoy^tlrst cock. |! 'W. C. Hough, first and second v- vv' ' ? "A v.V'? iriF " ? - - r ? .c>/\Pwa N?>T IN OOMUINATION. Hay* Ho ttotffcii Governorship uu Bin Owat Merit* Only. Columbia, 8. C., Nov. $4.~Wohn o. Richards, jr., oandldattt for gover Uwr, Issued yesterday a staipiueut to ?.he pruss^tn reply to certain edito rial observation* or a weekly iwvk? paper. The statement la lo part aa follow#: V ' . . g>- ' v:.- .; f "I desire to atate that I have en tered into uo combination with any man or set of men; that I am in *tee race lor governor 011" my owii responsibility and that Vt Is my pur- , poae 10 make that raoe with my paat| life, both private and public, aa one of the planks of my platform, and wi. limit interference oh my part wilt! the candidacy of other people, ana for other positions. 1 urn not pre sumptuous enough to attempt thfe role of a dictator and 1 do not pro pose for others to place me In the attitude of a meddler. I feel thai { the candidates for United States sen- 1 ate are ampij? able to look , at**?-] their own interests without Jnterfer once upon my part and that the j white people of South Carolina are eminently qualified" to BClOCt their own officials, from United States , senator to coroner, and I am In fa- J vor of allowing them the untraui meled right to do so, 1 trust that this Htutomcnt <> makes my position i plain to everyone/' The demonstration of the Mallea ble Steel Ranges held at the hard ware stiofo* of Malone-Fearce-Young Co. last week proved entirely sue*, ceasful in every way for the pro*-| prletors of this progressive store. This firm in the one week placed twenty - three of these excellent ranges in homes of Camden and Ke shaw county, and the latter part, of the week had the sales tickets on d.^pUy in their show windows. And the Bales have not stopped?? some more have been reported since the demonstrator left, tor* W. <X ^Kibbs was the man Sent here by thlp fac to* y to Remonstrate the superiority of ihis cooking utensil, and so well did he demonstrate that the number of sales speak for ffls ability, proprietors of this store give Chronicle ad. credit for a part . of the crowds and also ?for their part In accomplishing these sales. Quite often the young fellows W pl >ed at the postoflce get puzzUng lotters and all soris of requests. Same are often hardly readable and a.e sometimes amusing. annoyifag. V We were shown one 1 ? week which was evidently in- a fem 1 tine handwriting, and It seems that the wrong parties had been getting this sisters majl. The address and names are omitted, bift the. spell ing and grammar used appears be low exactly as it. was received at the postoffice; ? - ? 'S. C. 1 "Dear sir it ford me . great plear- | sure to let yo know about my mail. M >il have bean ooming down thear for some time ago and yo have giv ing it to the other people PleB? Dont give, my mall to noBody send *it my mail to'~*~"uT ? . S. C., the name. Is ? ; TP- . - from youre tpily ^ . f' ~~ trr* ; ? ? 1- ? ???"" '? ? ? Mrs. S. M. Mathis won cup for the male bird in show; also cup tor beat and largest display. ' Standard Poultry Yards, Lancaster S. C., won cup for largest display outside of Kershaw county. Horse aad Mule Department. ^i.L? Watktns, Btiptv g I Class No. 1, John Hinson, Camden 1st and 2nd, $ 9 . a:' - ' ?. Class No. 2, H. K. Pate, Luck w. h: Tnle,^?oK. Class No. 3, P. m Yarboro,? Bejrl thune, second, $3. Clsss No. 4, P. L. West. Camden, fi.St $7.60; ' Ed. Workman,, Boykln, No. 6. W. C. Moore. Gam- 1 deh, first $7.60; Henry Fearc%iWK> ond, $3. Clans No. 6, Ed. Workman, Boy- . >1 1 second, $3. Class No. *. (i, T. Little, first, $7.60; Camden Mule Co., second. #2. Class NO. ?, O. T. Little, fl^st. $7.60; W. C. Moore, second, $3. Class No.. 10, O. T. Little, first, $7.60; H. L. Schlosburg, second $3. Class No. 11, D. J. Hinson, Lan caster, second, $3 ; , <>. T. Little, first, $7.60. ' ? i Class No. 18. Beiton Owens, Boy Icin, first. $7.60; J. B. Rush. Cam ?!: o. t. tlret. $7.6?t M. O. King:, Bethune, second , r Class No. IS,' H. K. Pate. Luok now, first, $6; It* Barfleld, Oantey, second, $3. Class No. 1?, W. H. Tiller, Lugoff, first, $6. vPass No. R. T. Mickle, Lu Kof? first and second, $10.50. pTffilrrT No. 19, A. L. Watkins, Cam den, first, $7.60; R. T. Mickle, Lu goff. second, $3. Class fto. 20, A* L. Watkins.-Cam jafcJSgv ii-M; i.u No; H. tftilwr, pffotf.' second.-^' ?J 8">e^ial Class, farmers saddle horfee rc?; Workman, Boykln, first; J. 4tifeSSml*hr Logoff,- second. -- Special; Class, county horse shown buggy ? W. H. Titlor, J,n*nfr. first, >3; W. H. Tiller, LugoYf, sec UtiAliTY THANH* Kits V, Am ttbo*u by Uoub tu ilte OMiw 'S> ?>f Auditor. - 'M** +**<'< ???' ? i Saui'l C. Truesdell to JL. BH Og our*?. 40 acre* ou Granny's Quarter Orvik, $800. Ikno \vuit*on to W. Z. Hilton, 69 mSB$ uea r iauoriy Hill, $iuu. John U. liaker u? W, W. Horton, 1 ut^u acur town of korahaw, $26. iiuitty (savage lo Willis 8. Drake ford# *o acres, $800. W.il er ai. l>aw?B to (J. A. Guig mrra. Z tots In t nuiden ou Mill Ht. K. I). McCusklli, Mary U. McUaa klll una Christine McCaskill to T. A. v . Mouier, 08 avrt*, *100 and Ovbtr valuable consideration. K. 1>. McCaskiU, Mary li. McCas ki.l Mud Christine McCaskl)!, 60 aore?, *100 aud other valuably con ? derm ion. H. W. Sutton to R. W. Hollla, 1 lot and 1 oulldlng in town of Blapey ?Moo. ?dm. W. iluckabee, sheriff, to K. 8. Vll.eplKue. 2 acres on L*anoaster puolio road, $16. J- W. uose to John I. Hose, all h.s inieiest iu 60 acres, |I0. ~ ? Mary tor-itott to JoMl I ROM, ATT her interest in 60 acres 960. . ri. F. Brasjngton to J. W, Wat iScu?' t l?t in clty ?f CAmden' OR ? Q. L. Black well to W. J& Zemp, 1 house and lot ou Broad street, north of premises of 1. C. Hough. S. Broom to Harriett C, Mc Ifrfi. ono-fttth IntoicBt in 62 acres ipper part of K.emhaw oounty. to Harriett O. Mceoy, ! Otffc-iourth Interest in 62 acres, $60,. \>> J. C. Broom to Harriett C. Mc "'?> ouo-rourth interest in 62 acres, 0. eo. W, Broom to Harriett C. Mc , one-fifth interest in 62 acres, 1 Harriett C. McCoy to Laurie Wil liams. 62 acres $800. Alfred Kennedy to J&hn T. No* t es,, 1 lot on Campbelle Street, in Camden, $100. J. li. Moore to John Hlnson, 2 1*3 acreB near ^easterfl limits of Cam li W. Sutton to W. J. Perry, 1 houBo and lot in town of Blaney, ?W.' N. Horton to W. A. Seeg&re, 36 ucr^s $87 6. W. H. Jones to W. M. Phillips, his Interiat In 2$ acreiL. T3. S. Davis to D. W. Blackwell, 60 acres, >j.ou. J. 10. Rbss to S. E. Ross, 60 acres, lifoo. *>. M. Sow ell to D. M. McCaskill, 1 7*1 acres, $300. Hattie Gardner, 'Beanie Gardner a'nd Annie Gardner, 37 1-2 acres, $100. ? W. M. Scott to ,J. W. Holden, 190 acres, *6ou. H. M. Ogburn to D. F. Roberts, 2 acres; $16. u. jr. uoberts to W. M. Scott, 2 acres, $16. J. M. Carson and W. B. Threatt, to A. 8. Brown, 60 acreB, $100. james L. Halle, sheriff, to Eliza beth R. Bradley, 290 acreB, $16.66. W. Z? Hilton to Belle Watson, 726 acres, $100. D. T. Yar brough to John McDon ald, 1 lot and 2 houses in town of Bethunt, $1,660. I The Want* Ad Did It. Jpjgg Last week we ran an unusual number of lost and found ads In Our, classified column and several of the. articles mentioned have been returned to their owners. A young man near We&tville lcBt a valuable watch at the fair grounds last week and inserted a lost ad. The watch h id fallen into the hands of an hon? est man and he is now on the road to its- recovera? Another fellow took up a pig and inserted a Jtound ad, hut he says the only trouble he. ex-, perienced was ; that; too many -people claimed^ the pig. We^also advertise on the street but strange to say no_ one has been here to identify the money and the finder still has it. Probably you may lose an ajrtl c.e of value and if It falls into -hon est hands the want ad is * sure way to find same. It's worth taking a. chance and the price is small. ?i- - ? - - --- -? - i_. **''' " Jluried Near lfctthune. ? Tfce remains of Mrs. Margaret Ca ro.ine McCaskill, widow of Mr. Al len McCaskill, aged about 73, who di?d-at Tallahasseef Pla., on Friday afternoon last, were brought to Be t mine on Sunday morning and interr ed in the old Scotch burying ground about three miles from Bsthune.r - MMrs. McCaskill had been a life long resident of Kershaw county,' but for the past five, years had liv ed in- Florida. The following chll d en survive her: J. Calvin McCas kill; of Bainbridge. Ca., Kennedy? McCaskill, of Batnbridge, G*.; A. P. McCaskill. of Tallahassee# Fla.; Mrs. Mamie Ausley, of Cairo, Oa.; Mrs. Kate Stucky, of Tallahassee, Fla.; Mrs. J. S. D#nn, of Camden, S. C.;; and Misses Scotta ahd Saliie McGtfsktll. of Tallahassee. Fla. Mrs. McCaskill. before her iqarxlag* was Miss McPharland, and Was, born at Bay Springy in Chesterfield county. The funeral service* weft eon ducted by Rev. J. M. Forbes and the floral offerings were many and beaq^ tlful. 'a & . ? ? i , , . Oaasa It Ne*s. ffotes. ? - i Oaasatt,-- 8. <37ylNOv. 26.-?Mr. fs A. McCaskill, the popular insurance man from Kershaw, spent one night 1 1 st week at the home of Mr. K. D. McCaskill. ~ t ? Misses Christian and Mary B. JftF (' skill attended Ben Hur last Thursr day. The people here are very much interested and elated to know that rV* \i r ' "vv7yr * - - Cattle Tick In This County. The following la a report of tick eradication work in Kershaw coun ty for month of Oot. 1913, as sent to the bureau of animal Industry by E. M. Nighbert, Inspector In charge: -- Total -number of herds, farms and ranges under local quarintine 415; number of cattle 3439; total num ber of original and relnspectlona of herds > quarantined and herds on premises free of ticks 4$1; number of cattle ; 2100; number of quaran tined herds inspected during month Infested with ticks 81; dipping vats In operation 7. This, work is accomplished by the county, state, cattle owners and far mers and the co-operation of thd U. 8. Government. Eradication of the cattle tick and release of the county frqm state and Federal quarantine will open the' best markets without restrictions or hindrance. Cattle are in demand at high prices. This demand will continue. Every farmer should be gin to give more and better cattle his attention because it will pay. Cattle tiring In cash any day of the y?ar.^.; T*M& fi?ht._ftgain8t the tick will continue until eradicated. Mr. T. B. Ray, of DeKalb, and Miss Mamie Ray, of Lugoff, were quietly- married in the probate court ofi'lce last Saturday, the 22nd intft., probate judge W. Ji. McDowil, of ficiating. Both are well known and highly respected people of their com m unities. ^ . . , Negro Woman Shot. Dave Ray, a negro, while in a fit of jealousy Tuesday afternoon shot and seriously wounded Hester Rich ardson, a woman who has figured in, police cases in Camden on several occasions. The sheeting ?coufred near the Seaboard freight depot, "and Ray immediately took flight thru tike woods. , "Flagging a work train near the river bridge he-boarded it. and made his way to Lugoff, where he boarded a freight, leaving the freight sftmewhere this side of Co lumia he boarded a passenger train where he was arrested byi Constablo Sinclair *nd the conductor and car Jrted' on to Columbia, Sheriff Huckabee, after finding that th^xiegro hod made his escape, te ephoned for the penitentiary bloo& hounds. The dogs trailed the negro from near Lugoff to the point where be boarded the Jroight train and refused to go further. Officer Sln c air had suspected the negro's in tentions and returned to Cataden and was on the passenger train go ing to Columbia when the negro got NrKwiiirf' ?- ? 1*-- ' The shot penetrated tbo woman 'a breast and it is not yet known how seriously she is wounded. To . Cattle Owners. We have been requested to an^ nounce that' the Agents of the U. S. Bureau of ;?nlmal .industry now engaged In tick eradication work in the state of, South Carolina Will IMF retained thruout the winter months. These men will look after the Ideal quarantlnftLftpremlses and facilitate the movement of cattle- and the en forcement of th 6 quarantine law tip. To BnSff on LfUMon Material is being placed on the lot now occupied by Mr. Dan McDonald. land owned" by Messrs. Hirach a"?d -Block. We understand there ;%dll "probably 15? .twp>SKi( fences erected on the lowery4et Hi**-t>ne on the1 north lot- No contract hsa,,beeh let and the Alans have nof boen given out. ?" r '.*? ' ? they will have a bunk In the near future, as uumu of the block has a. ready boon subscribed. Mm. L. I>. Collins and MIhm Mc - Iftir.aud of llarisvlllo, came over to a tend the funeral of Mrs. Allen Mc Casklll last Sunday morning. and a.e spending u few days with MIshos Christian and Mary B. MoCasklil Uev. and Mrs. J. M. Forbes, of ie.hun^ spent Saturday nig the homo. ui. juts, aw, *v. West. Mr. A. A. Wost went to liethune on a business trip last Tuesday. The new school building In dis trict No. 4 bWJ Just beou completed and school will open next Monday, with Hev. J. B. Boyd as principal. The bulldlug was built by contract or O. M. Fort, of Cauiden. Mr. K. D. McCasklll will be in Camden a few days this week on business. I Messrs. J. C. and K. A. McCasklll, of Bulniyfdge, Ga., stopped over at Camdejr one day to ahako Uanda wlth.tnelr friends and acquaintances. Cf>tton seed is bringing thirty dol lars per ton on this market today. Messrs. Hough aud Holley and K. D. McCasklll are buyers here. The farinen* around here are very much pleased with t ho crops that have been made and the prices that thfiy received. The farmers around here are hus tlers and have raised a great deal of th'elr' hog aud hominy at home* We don't want the public to for get that we are on the great auto mobile highway leading from Miami, Flo. to Canada. This means a gdOd town for us if we will get a hustle on ourselves. _ An Honest Man. Washington, Nov. 22. ? W. Ben Martin, of BrpwnsvlUe, Tenn., who served In the Spanish war and has been on the pension rolls at $18 a month on account of rheumatism contracted In the service, has writ ten to Commissioner of Pensions Saltzgaber returning his last cheok, requesting that his name be strick en" from the rolls. - He Bald that he had completely recovered from his ailment and believes he is no long er entitled to receive government aid. MANY l'AKOMOH (.IIANTKI). lk>ujHiiiin ilotm nnd Hudlo Moody Fruiu KiOTlutw Oouitly fcVowii ? Previous pardon records were bro ktin whoa Governor Hlease affixed signature to pttpors granting frAe dum 10 one hundred convicts lA the penitent lary and scattered on chain gangs thruout the stute, (hln bel^g iliu governor's llut for Thanksgiving clemency. With the Thanksgiving number the total number of convicts pardoued and paroled by Governor Hi ease sinee he first assumed office in January, 1911, Jumped to 882; The pardon and parole papers for the one hundred convtcta signed by the governor were sent to the oiflce of aecreiary of atate K. M. Mc Cowu on Tuesday morning In order f^r him to affix his signature. The papers were sent to the penitentia ry, the titate farms, and the county chain gaugs where the prisoners are confined in time for them to be lib erated on Weduosday and let them eat Thanksgiving dinner at their homes yesterday. Twenty-eight of the convlota turn ed loose were- ifflmrg nie wrns ror murder, tvyeuty-elghi for manedaugh ter, seven for burglary and larceny, tun for assault and battery with in tent to kill, four for assault and bat tery or a high and aggravated na ture, five for housebreaking and lar coay, one for larceny of live stook, two for obtaining goods under false Pi'Cten&eft, one for' gambling, disor derly conduct and larceny, three for rape, two for broach of trust, one for larceny of bicycle, one for grand larceny, one for safe cracking, one for larceny and forgery, one for big amy, three fo violation of the dla* pensary law, making a total of 100. Of the oon^lots turned loose Rich land county heads the Jlit with ten in number, Spartanburg and Green ville tie for second place with eight a piece, and the other* are appor-4 tloned to the following counties; Greenwood 3, Lee 1, Newberry Partington 4, Charleston 3, Marlon 3, Dorchestr 2> Union 1, Bambrg 1, Oconee 1, Lancaster 2, Abbeville 8, Pickens" 1, Anderson 8, Barnwell 2, Williamsburg 1, Orangeburg 4, Ches ter 4, Marlboro 1, Edgefield 2, Lau rens 6, York 1, Georgetown 1, Cher okee 5, Lexington 4, Aiken 4, Ker shaw 2, Dorchester 1, Colleton 1, Clarendon 1, Chesterfield 1, Cat The reasons actuating Governor: Blease vln oach case are set forth ' officially in the records of the gov ernor's office. All the reasons, it is said, would mako Interesting read ing. ' There is <roe>- lb, particular, which le" interest lnRv::r^t' is the case Of Samuel K. Williams, convloted In Charleston of violating the Act pro viding puulshment for safe cracking. In this case Judge George E. Prince, who tried It, wrote two letters ? -one in June 1911, and one ip September 1918, Judge Prince asked the gov ernor please to commute the' sen tence or grant a parole. "'I now feel," he said, "that I gave him too severe a sentence, and if I now had the authority to do so, 1 would with cheerful alacrity suspend the remain? der of said sentence." "'1 first gave him ten years and one mopth," said the judge, "and because of some In solenc^ ln open court, 1 added 'four yours and elevefi months." The reason In each and every case Will be printed and transmitted to the senate. More than two-thirds of those re ceiving clemency are negroe^. In some of the cases there was no. one' at all to present pleas or petitions for the defendants, and the exercise Of clemency Is the tesult of the gov ernor'erlftvestlgtition ? W-tile^caseB;-:^ I The only prisoner freas K^sliaw | county to receive clemency was Sa die Moody, convicted at the July 191 fc term of court of assault and battery with Intent to kill, and sen- - tenced toJ bno year imprisonment. - On the condition tfcfi ' he jpetSni to his home and family in Turkey at the earliest possible moment, the Rev. Benjamin John, native ut Turkey, Was paroled Wednesday morning by Governor Blease. John waa convicted In this county In July, 1913, of .murder, and recom mended to mercy. He was' given a life sentence.- - He must further, leave this State with*fi?^4 hours af*~ tor^Tlberatloni, W r^John came to ^Camden Wednei day afternoon to; shake hands with hla attorney, Mr. G, G. Alexander, Who defended him at the trial, and who, alnoe the trial, has been using his influence to have '"the man lib erated^ $ Mr.; Alexander is happy; over tho fact that the man Is free. . ' r1' 2~- t - - _ ^ ^ ?__ . > . .i : flody Brought Bm. The remains of Sable Reynolds, years of age, son of Hampton Reynolds, Of thli city, were brought Ure yesterday over the Seabeotd ba v l n g beeit^ifclidm: NeM J^ndonrOoiiruV JUynoldB ieft ^e several years ago to work for a aorthenL ROttplg^aTrd tnfqg-r matlon ^reached here ?r"few days ago that he was missing from J his.; home... Nothing further was heard Mtt Until a message was rc?, coned in Cfcmden Wednesday - SftJC* lug that his body, would be shipped to Camden for burial. Hia relatives in Camden are at a loss to know; w'hat was the .caufievpf liia'.'lideath.^ He had been' missing from his home body was found. ?fcp Agt<v Owwewr ' Dr. VRi i. .'Dunrf, ' MeiBrS; Luther I Halt, flenri: SavAg**iitl B*y-, kin awS tho latest to have cars reg lstc this -^Ai<y.H-? A41 ? ere the .wrill kfrowri ttOverlahd"- touring cars and VeVe so1d,tfcruH$? afceuey of the Oamden Goirfpatiy. v^J