The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 08, 1914, Image 8
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For The Semite.
Mr, Editor: The many friend*
Of Mr. \V. It. Hough tuko pleasure
In announcing him an a candidate
to uucceed li i ikhi'I f it h H?nator from
Kmshaw County, Subject to the
rule# and reguiai Ioiih of (ho l)?mo-<
cratic primary. Many Friend*.
roit iti;ri(?':H?:4NT-\ i iv ?<;.
i h?r?l>y announce inyneif an a
> .indidate 1(11 Mil' HOIIM Of Hcj/|.
HOntaiivcH from Kershaw County,
subject to the rulea and regulations
of the Itymocrallc primary.
Laurens I Mlll.s
? <Ht ACflltOK
At the solicitations of in > friends,
.111(1 ill consideration |lif the I ; < r k ? *
vote I rocejved In the race two
yearn ago, I hereby announce my
h#?1 f a cumlldate for County ? Auditor,
subject to tli?* rules and reguia
? Ioiih gov?rulllk the I >eiiiocrnt|c
Primary. Joseph O MeCasklll.
At the solicitation of a ji mil |><*r
of my friends. and lieing my own
desire, I announce myself aa a call'
dldiite for re-election aa County
Auditor, and Kollclt the mupport of
i hi' Democratic voters In the prima
ry r(ect|0n,- and If elected will dlH
' tli% duties of the office fallli
fwTfy .Hid efficiently.
IteupCctf lilly,
\\ C It nssell.
*Kd. Chronicle: 'I'lm many friend*
of Mr; \j. W. Went deHlre to an
nounce him an a candidate for Coun
ty Auditor for Kershaw County,
subject to the rules of' the Demo
cratic party of Booth Carolina. Mr.
Went Ik a man of uteri I nu (juall*
tie* and marked ability,' and would
make an able and efficient Audi
lor. Many Friends.
Foil .{IVI>0I8 <>!'' |*iU)BATHi
To flic Democratic Votdrfe of Ker
shaw County: With a high appre
e i a t i on of pa st favors and assuring
yoii that it will aver In; my earnest
deal re to nerve you faithfully, I
hereby announce myself a candidate
for. re-electton to tho Office of .) Udgo
of Probata of Keraha.w County HUb
jeet to the rulea of the primary
elect Ion.
Very sincerely and truly yours,
W\ I,. McDowell.
i <nt MA<jisri{.vri?:k
l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Magistrate
for DeKiilb Township. subject to
the rules of the Democratic Pri
ma rv. .1. Dohy Hucknbce,,
Deputy Sheriff
For Maoist i ate
I'pper Division Wat cici* Township.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of Magistrate
for the upper division of Wateree
Township, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the l)emo-|
cratic Primary.
lOngilah liranham.
Cor County 'iVe?suit?r.
We herehy place in nomination th
luinie of .Mr. I). M. MctMskill for
re-elect Ion to the office of county
treasurer, subject to the rules of
I lie democratic primary, which po
sition lie has filled with courtesy
and ability for several terms.
Voters. I
? ..
I'(U? COMMISMOMyll
UuM'a!o '!'< wns'iip.
lall'or ( 'h ion irle . The many
friends hi Mi Ainios Wi st denlre to
place tiis name before tin- ) > * -? < | ? 1 < ? of 1
Huffalo Townshii. for re-tdection toj
1 1 1 ? off u *1 < ? . Townrhip commission!
?**y of Hits township, snh.h ? t '.c> T'i. '
in |e?? ami regulations ot the Homo ,
era l.ic primarj. Mr. \\ est has ?|um ,
hi , full dut> i" .the capa 'U.\ ol J
Com missioncr iiiul Hie whole people
of I hi township appreciate this fact.
Hi.; Friends*. j
At i he Ki?la i?nl it ?tt ot trtrndf lf
hereby announce in \ self a oalididAtoj
for reledion fo? Township Connnlfc i
sioner of PeKalb Township
Vers respect f tl.l 1 J' ,
.1 \ M r Leo. I
|
Flat Hi.ck Township.
I hereby announce mysotf s.? can-'
dldate for the office of Township
Commissioner for l^lal Itock Town
ship. subject to the rales and remi-.
lations ot -he Democrat ie primal >
I (' Falketi berry
Kditor Camden ( 'hronicle: The,
many friends of It H. Ogburn beK j
to nominate him as a candidate for;
the office of Count \ Commissioner
of Flat Kock Township. .Mr Ok- 1
burn is fully competent to fill t ho I
office if elected. His Friends.
Mr. Kditor: Wo the fi'ionds of I
Mr. John Uabon. Jr., are p)ease<l toj
announce him as a candidate for!
the office of Township Con, tuition-]
er tor Wateree Township. W'e he
liove that if Mr. Uabon is honored
with t-he nomination that lie will |
render Kood service for the people
in the dlsebarne of- the dutjes thorn
of.
M^ny Friends of West Wateree
t hereby announce myn+df a can
didate for tho office of Township
(/ommifsioner for IKiffalo Township.
HHKKI' It iimi.no
* ? ' . ? .
Tm' lit- i:i??ouittjt?-<i Through Effort*
../<! of Tlie HuuIIm'iii lUlhvay.
a I a it i m , (Jit., April To encour
age Southern f;wiii??n to rage up
?i 1 1 ? ? * ? i# HilNihg, Ib0 1 1 v ? ? stock dspufl'
in on t or Mm Southern Railway has
Issued a booklet I ?*ll I iik of the ad
vantages of the South for thin In
rluHtry nnd giving full Information
in regard Co I li ?* care and manage
in mii t of sheep under conditions ob
taining li? Hut South. A copy of
Hie booklet will lit* mailed to any
farmor on r?*<i u??tii by Live Stock
Agent i'' i. Word. *
The hook 161 reproduce# an arti
cle on sheep raining l?y It. S</Hir
tin, an a uthorlty on 1 1 v?? ntoek con
nected with the North Carolina Kx
puriment Station, who nays in bin
Introduction of (lit* adaptability of
the South to sheep raining:
'The sheep industry of the South
an now conducted represents one
of the moat backward and the leant
profitable linen or live stock hun
baitdry followed. A large part of
.jilt; waste land in thin section could
be umimI profitably ? for Kheep raining-!
Much of the rouKh and otherwise |
li ti lined land now covered with;
coarse grasses and forest under
growth would furninh a large
amount of pasture and at the Htiute ?
time tin* noil would be greatly I in -
proved in agricultural value by the
u m* *?f sheep; KOr the amount of
money invested and the ijuantily x>fj
feed required sheop will geherullyj
return a greater net profit than al- 1
most any other kind of live .ntoek
that may be grown In tile South."
Want a, Cook
Want a clerk
Want a partner
Want' a situation
Wunt a norvant, girl
Want to Hell a piano
Want to nell a carriage
Want to sol 1 town property
Want to sell your dry goods
Want to nell your ^hardware
Want to aell millinery goodn
Want cuBtomern for any thing.
Advertise through "The Chronicle.'
Advertising is the way to success,
? Advertising brings customers "
Advertising keeps old oneB
Advertising insures success
Advertising shows energy
Advertising shows pluck
Advertising is "biz" ?
Advertise or bust ?
Advertise long
Advertise w e I I
A DVEltTlSE
At. Once.
Let The Chronicle sell juii your
?arbon paper and .legal blanks.
P.WAM \-l\U iric HAM).
V HOOK IS IlKApV.
A Ittinaikable .Publication of The
I'aiutina - Pacific International Ex
posit len ? Free Di.sti'ibution Now
llciii^ .Made by the Remington
Typewriter Company.
A remarkable official publication
on the I'anania-I'acific International
Exposition Is ready for circulation,
and it Is announced that its distri
bution throughout the world will be
made bv the Remington Typewriter
Company. The intrusting of such a
function to a private business house
is a new departure In exposition
management. This action has been
decided upon by the Committee hav
ing th?? matter In charge, because
the Remington Typewriter Organiza
tion. with Its six hundred and fifty
ortght offices cover every continent
and country on the globe, is the
best available agency thru which to
make the distribution.
T.he handbook Is distributed free
to those interested, and a copy may
be obtained l'or the asking at any
Remington office.
This booklet is not only valuable
and ?interesting to every prospective^
visitor to California and the Impo
sition and to every prospective ex
hibitor, but is also an exceptionally
beautiful piece of printing. It Is
superblx illustrated in 'colors, repro
ducing original paintings- and picto
rit| maps showing the arteries of
travel the world over, the I'anama
Canal /one. California. San Francls
r/f ;ind vicinity. aiTd the Exposition,
ps -irfthllchth.n has been arranged
l<*r" W the principal language of the
commercial world.
In accordance with the arrange
ments made by the Exposition man
agement, a supply of these booklets
for tree distribution is now on hand
at the Remington Typewriter Com*
panx's office. Charlotte, X. C., and
all of our readers are invited to
write and obtain a copy.
K< i>h;i\\ iouiii> 1 will abide the]
i ?'?"* it ' t of i !n- Democratic prtniarj. j
W. K. Klliott . I
To ih?- Democratic Voters of Flat
ItiHk Township:
1 horobi announce myself a can*
didnte for Township Commissioner I
of Flat Kock Township, subject to
t h <? rules of th?* Democratic primary'
election .1 Itohert MngiU.
\ S?>>|pvsti(i|).
liditoxiv Chronicle As the pres
ent incumbent. Mr. .1. M. Smith, will
not he a candidate for re-election
for Township Commissioner for Wesl
Watoree, we wish to suggest the
iiaiiH- of Mi T W Wilson as a
suitable man to fill his place. Mr.
Wilson is familiar with the duties
of this office and if elected he will
n??ke n Commissioner What
say you Mr. Wilson? Let its hear
from you. H. B. Bowen.
< 'OX Vfc'.VI io.\ MKT
OodHbu?4 From First l'ag?
who urn candidate* for state offices,
i h?i efore, b?' ii ihhoK.mI, i hdt
the delegate* elected to r^r|#ut
til# KinbttW < Qtinty Demncrac> ill
I lie approaching state convention
!???. ait 1 1 < ? i ?? l> v Invtfuoiffd t<> <>!>
pone any change, and further, that
thoy advocate a cuiiviibh of the
BUm (county by coutfty, an hii been
ilu* practice in the pant,"
, Mr. Ii. Gulon introduced the
following resolution which vvuh a
dopted by the convention:
? '' Whereas, nt least 8ft per cent of
our population of the state are de
pendent upon agricujture for a live
lihood. and wh?r?M, Illinois and oth?
ur gr#kl Western states are being
f Urn tilled by their governments with
ground limestone at practically 60
cenin pt i ion, and whereas, it ban
hc'v n demonstrated by both state and
i-'f it-r ai agricultural authorities that
limestone ih essential to the success
fu| raiaiiiK of grain and legume
crops, be it resolved:
"That (he delegation from this
County do bring before th^ .State
Convention and support the propo
h 1 1 ion of having the State establish
quarries for mining limetone and
plants for grinding the same to be
operated by convicts and the pro
ducts Hold to farmers at approxi
mate coat."
i Mr. It. II. Itoykiu whs the author
of a resolution endorsing the work
of Hon a tor E. I). Smith In the Unit
I ed Staten Senate which was al?o
adopted
olvod, that the Kershaw coun
ty Democratic Convention endorse
heartily the work of Hon. EJ. D.
Smith In the United Statew Benate."
There were twelve names placed
in nomination for delegate*) to the
State convention. The vote result
ed as follows: W. B. de Loach 85;
L, T. Mills, 85; Jesse T. Horn. 86;
l>r. W. Jt Itur.dell, 8f5; I). M. Mc
' Casklll, 42; N.' S. Richards, 42;
| Newton Kelly, 42; W. H. Hough,
I 44; K. T. Estridgd, 44; I>r. W, J.
Dunn, 4:i. The first. six named
| were declared elected.
Mr. Ij. A. Wlttkownky was elect
led chairman of the executive com
mittee.
Mr. Thoa. J. Kirkland was elcot
t ed county chairman and member of
i the state executive committee.
The various clubs throughout the
county wore 'represented by the fol
lowing named delegates:
Camden Club ?M. I;. Smith, T. J.
Kirkiand, L. A. < Wlttkowsky, M. C.
West, H. M. FIncher, Geo. S. Hig
glns, -s. F. Bnwington, J. D. Sin
clair, John E. Khan'ie, W. 0. Wilson
W. It. Delxjach, M. H. Heyinan, Le
ro> S. Dirvtdson, W. I,. T>ePass, It.
B. Pitts, T. J. Lipscomb, VV. ' It.
Hough, C. W. Blrchmore, W. It.
Eve, Jr., F. M. Wooten, L. T. Mills;
executive committeeman, L< T. Mills.
Haley's Mill? S. J. West, F. L.
Munn, J. E. Hunter, Amos West;
Executive committeeman, J. B.
Munn.
Shamrock Club-:!'. L. McNaugh-.
ton, with T.- S. Williams as execu
tive committeeman.
:KV's < lub W. J. Vbung, J. itobt.
Maglll, .1. H. Hart'lel, J. M. Croxton,
O. A. Fletcher; executive commit
teeman, W. J. Young.
Hlaney Club W. . 1/. Miles, J. D.
McLt;iidou, W. T. Jeffers, H;r D.
Heath, L. K. Sessions, G. E. Hin
son. Dr. W. D. Grigsby, S. E. Boss;
executive committeeman, G. E. Hin
son. ?
Swift Crook Club-r-A. H. Boykin
with R. H. Hoykin as executive com
mitteeman.
Heaver Dam Club? ~J. It. Smith,
J. A. Hahon, E. W. Habon, M. S.
Hrauhain, R. Jackson; executive
committeeman. J. A. Habon. " 1
WeatvlUe Club ?J. C. Hilton, I>?
(1. Fletcher, T. A. Cauthen; execu
tive committeeman, J. C. Hilton.
Stockton Club ? G. W. Amnions,
H. M. Pearce; executive committee
man, G. W. Ammons.
Hermitage Mill Club ? J. J. Munn,
W. A. Anderson, W. T. Hasty, G.
W. Watts; executive committeeman,
\V. A. Andorson.
Pine Creek Mill Club? J. D. Mc
Casklll, A. D. Hurst. H. L. Orr, W.
M, Robertson. \V. J. Dorrity; execu
tive committeeman, J. I). McCOasklll.
Shepard Club? J. R. Went, W.
L.- Stokes; R. H. Elliott, executlv^
committeeman.
Stoneboro Club-? G. O. Hammond,
.1. R. Lyles ; executive committee
man, G. F. Hammond. - y
Granny'a Quarter Club L. C. Cly
burn, L. R. Clyburn, J. W. Boone;
executive comniUteemuu. T. 11.' Cly
burn.
Harmony Club ? T. M. McCasklll,
F. C. Grlgsby; executive committee
man, J. A. Grlgsby.
Twenty Creek Club ? W. M. . Ha
bon, Newton Kelly, Ealy Rasa, J. X7.
Hlnaon; executive committeeman, W
E. Kelly ? ?
Doby's Mill Club George Arledge
H. R. Tiller. M. 1). Kelly; executive
committeeman, John \V. Spires.
Cantey Club ?J. E. Creed, with
W. R. Harfield as executive commit
teeman.
Buffalo Club ? M. A. Shaw, D. I*.
Catoe. \V. I'. Sowell, I>. M. McCas
kill; executive committeeman, W.
IV Sowell.
IMne Tree Club-? W. N. West, J.
A. West, Wallace Horton; executive
committeeman, J. A. West.
Liberty Hill Club? John (i. Rich
ards, Jr., R. C. Jones; executive com
! mitteenrtm, G. R. Clements. ? : v
| Sandy Grove- -W. F McCasKHl,
| I'. I\ Fields, C. J. Jordan; executive
I committeeman, W. H. Ratcllffe.
Salt Pond ? E. H. Howen, H. F.
Hoykin, J. R. Dlnkina; executive
committeeman, Levi Moore.
Lugofr Club? L. I. Guion, W. J.
Hurdell, O. IV Jones; executive
committeeman, L. I. Guion.
Harmony Club ? W. T. Hasty, J.
J. Mears, W. A. Anderson, I^ewls
Watts; executive committeeman, W.
A. Anderson.
Hothune Club y. n. MiIiffurliY,
H. W. H ran non . J. L. Kin^, B. W.
Host, M. G. King. Z. V. Morgan, I).
T Yarborough. J. A. McCaskHI, D.
M. Rethune. J. E. Copelnnd; execu
tive committeeman. 1). T Yarbor
cugh
Abney Club 1>. M. Klrkloy, W.
E. Elliott, Alex Rrown, A. Jeff.
Gregory, ; 'executive rommitteman,
I). M. Klrkly.
1 Helk Hill Club -A. M. McCasklll,
L. A Shiver. K. H. Stoken; executive
committeeman, C. VV. Shiver.
Heulah Club J.* F. We?t, H. II.
Mlckle, I,. Went, C. II McOasklll;
extcullve committeeman, O, N. Hum
phries
Hanging Hock (!lub ?(1. C, Welsh,
I j. I). Jon^s, K. T. ICsl ridge, W U
Gregory, If. N. Join*#; executive com
m n i. fin. in. H \\ Jones.
Hnterprisc J. M. McCoy, ('. II.
Spra<lley;, executive committeeman,
\\\ [j. HnnnWutt.
Antioch -H. C. McLendon, T. H.
Hrowo, executive committeeman, i).
i I taker.
Kola ml--' W K. West, II. H. VVfit,
executive commji teeiiuui,
Spears.
C'assatt Jas. Stokch, K. I). Mc-*
C.iHklll, A. A. West; executive com
mitteeman, Jaw. Htokei*.
Shaylor'u Hill K M. Drakeford,
H. ' \j. Kelly; executive committee
man, U, L. Young.
Oakland 1. F. Holland, W. 1,.
Truesdell: executive committeeman,
(V F. I'ftte.
Whit lu-op (College Hcholiti-Mlilp ami
lOmrailCU ? 'A am ilia | ion.
The examination for the award 'V
vacant scholarships in W inthrop
College and for the admission of
new atudentn will he held at the
County Court House on Friday, Ju
ly :i, at 'J a. m. ApplicuntH must
not be less than sixteen yearn of
age. When Scholarships are vacant
after July 3 they will he awarded to
thoHe making the highest average at
this examination , provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for Scholarships
should write to President Johnson
before the examination for Schol
arship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The npxt session will
open September 16, 1914. For fur
ther Information and. catalogue, ad
dress Pres. I) .0. Johnson, Kock
Hill, 8. ,C.
? - ' ? y ' ? ? .
MAXV RICH MKN DKAl).
Kiiciiikuh Wealth Passe k On ?<?
Next Generation.
With the death last week of Geo.
VV. Vanderbilt, George Westinghouse
and John L, Cadwalder, officials in
the 'State Comptroller's office in. the
city began a, tabulation of the
wealth left by the large number of
Wealthy New York men who have
died since January 1, 1913, accord
ing to the New York correspondent
for the Kansas City Star. It in
estimated that the total amount of
wealth passed on -to the next gener
ation by the death of these men is
more than $.1,000,000,000.
The State Comptroller at Albany
reports for the year ending last Sep-*
tember the total amount of revenue
collected by the State from the in
heritance tax amounted to $12,72 4,
2.%0. The amount to be collected
from estates not yet appraised is
believed to be much larger. > .
Never before in the history of this
country, it 1s said, have so many
men of wealth and power died , in
bffli a short period. Included In
the list are such names of J. Pler
pont Morgan, Anthony N. Brady,
Benjamin Altaian, Charles 10. Apple
by, George B. Brokaw.
.The tax onthe Brady ostate, paid
recently in' advance an appraisal in
order to get a discount on the reg
ular percentage, was $2,584,000 on
an estimated valuation of $7 5,000,
000.
The Morgan estate paid an ad
vance tax of $2,500,000 on an esti
mated total valuation of $65,000,
000, exclusive of. works of art, whie
have been valued at more" than $5.
000,000. George W. Vanderbilt is
supposed to. have left $50,000,000. j
Attorneys for the estate are working
on an estimate of the fortune to be
made to ~Uie State Comptroller,
The largest inheritance tax which
has been- paid since the enactment
of the law was that of %'\, 150,000
on the $87,000,000 estate of the
late Col. John Jacob Astor. Pre
vious to that the estate of, John iL
Kennedy, valued at $67,000,000 hell
the record.
Benjamin A It man, George Hearne,
Isaac Brokaw and IsUdore Strauss,
great merchants, are some of the
men whose estates are now ?being
judged by the State Comptroller.
? Mr. AJtman left his art works, vat 7
lied at $10,000,000, to the Metropol
itan Museums. His total estate is I
supposed to be worth $30,000,000. i
Mr. Hearne, another -noted art ;
collector, left "an estate valued '
$ 10,000,000, besides a notable art
collection. The estate of Isaac V.
Brokaw is estimated at $5,000,000,
and a valuation of $4,427,054 was
placed on tho -estate of lsadore
Strauss. Henry Flagler left an es
tate of $0,000,000. Other large es
tates settled In 1912 aro those of TV
O. Mills, who left about $10,000,
000, Edwin Hawley, valued at $9,
7 4 0,000, less debt of about , $ 4 ,000,
000, and James K. Keene, which is
estimated at $20,000,000.
Bad a* the Canada ThiaU*.
Licorice root is a pest in some part#
of Turkey and Russia, interfering
with the cultivation of the land.
FINA1, DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date on Monday.
June 8, 1914, 1 will apply to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
for a final discharge as Adminis
tratrix of tho estate of Wm. li.
Workman, deceased.
v Mrs. Carrie I. Workman.
Camden, S. C., May 7, 1914.
notice mtocMxkrv,
Notice U hereby given to all
?toekowneru residing in the city
that from thlH (into' all stock found
ruuufiig at large, qu the street* of
( .1 1 1 1 U ? ? 1 1 will Im- lahen up and a fliie
will he imposed Upon said owner*.
A U. WII1TAKKH,
( ' 1 1 1 1" I <)l J'oliir
April 90, MM 4.
TKFHIM8H NOTKi:.
Notice Ik hereby given to ull par
ties not to trespass upon the lands
known i)H the Man place for any pur
f>owe whatsoever, under penalty of
the law. Hauiuel H. Heard,
Administrator.
( 'aiiulni , S. , April L' B , 1914,
*-3-4 5-pd. f
T KEMP ASH ^'OTICJK.
Notice Ik herebv Kiven to all par
tie? hoi to trtapasa upon the landH
ofd the Man place for the purpose
of hunting, fishing or otherwise un
der penalty or the law.
Ilraslngton and Langley.
Camden, 8. April 2f>, 19 14.
2-3-4-6-pd.
WEHTFItHA.M PLANTATION .
Will have three regl?tered Ahorr
deen-AuMii? Bulls in service. Terms
three dollars cash. Also two large
type registered Poland-China boars
Terms $2 cash. All services guar
anteed. W. A; ltuttij. Manager,
Apr. 24 -01110. ? : ' 3;
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice Is hereby given that ono
month from this date on- Monday,
June 1, 1914, 1 will make to the
l'robate Court jof Kershaw County
my final returif as Executor* of the
Estate oi \V. 11. U. Workman, de
ceived, and apply therto for Letters
Dlnmlnsory of the same. " , *
W. H. Workman,
Executor.
Camden, a. C., April 30, 19 14,
NOTIC E or FINAL DISCHARGE.
P
Notice is herebv . given that one
month from this A date, Saturday,
May A 0th; 1914, I jff ill? apply for
Letters DlsmisHory as Administra
trix of the Estate of W. \V. Crox
ton, deceased .
Jennie M. Croxton.
May 1, 1914.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby 'given that one;
month from this date, on Saturday, j
May 9, 1914, I will apply for Let- 1
ters DlsmiBsory as Administrator of
the Estate of A. L. Young, deceas- 1
?d. W. L. Young,
Camden, S. C'., April 9, 1914.
FINAL DISCHARGE.'.
? ' |
' ? . I
Notice is hereby given that one,
month from this date on Monday,!
June 1, 1914, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County!
my final return an Executor of the
Estate of Itebecca Workman, de- 1
ceased, and apply thereto for Let- j
tern Dismissory of the name.'
W. H. Workman,
- ? _... Executor.
Camden, S. ('., April . 30, 1914.
wrHK TO CltHIHiOKH,
Not iff it* herebv given to all ||9
tie* indebted to the ?,| jQj^j
C. Horton. d?cea??d, to make j>
?I]
m?u-t to the miderulifued; and
m
nrtP having claimu again :
said Estate will present tb??n ,ju?'
uite?t*'d within the time preftftrifcf
by law <?r be forever 'bur rod, ? . f\
J . I llorton, I
II 1. 1 ioilon ,
Kx?(uton,i|
Camden, S. ('., A |> I- 1 1 21, 1-114
. . .... . , . *.*, ?
(lOTK'K TO DKUTOHH AMi (
iTOHH.
All parties Indebted t <? Mie tLt
tat# of Huniuel tt. Adams, dec-ew^M
nr.- hereby notified to make in*.'.
m#nt to the undersign*- I, a.fc
those, If any, having claimB "K&tnjt
the said estate will present them
duly attested.
Addle C. A(Jam?,
i: ? ytrlx. ,
Camden, 8. C., April 23, 1914, jj
^ \0TATION, ? ' H
County of Kershaw.
State of Houth Carolina
Hy \V. L. McDowell, Esq., Probata
?Judge.
. whereat, Mrs. Addle C. Adamg
inady jtui.t to me to grant her Let
to is ot Administration of the Ks
fate of and effects or Frederick J
Adamu, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite^
and admonish all and singular the
| kindred and creditors of the ?aid j
Frederick J. Adamu, deceased, thai'
they be and appear before mo, it '
the Court of Probate to be held
[at Camderj, . 8. C., on May 9th,
( next, after publication thereof, it i
11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be ?
granted.
Given under my Hand, this 2:',rd
day of April/A. D.. 1914.
W. L; McDowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co.
Published on the 24th day of
April and 1st day of May, 1914,
?in the Camtfen Chronicle and post
ed On the Court House door fot the
time prescribed by law, ?
CITATION.
i'tatt) of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
1 ? - ? . f
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire. Pro
bate Judge. ...
Whereas, \\\ ri. Blackwell made
suit to me to grant him Lettered
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of J. C. Blackwell. ~=
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
: dred and creditors of the said J. 0.
I Blackwell, deceased, that they ! be
and appear before me, in the Gaurt-j
i of Probate, to be held at Camden, -'
! S. C., on May 12th, next, after pob
! Ilcaion thereof, at 11 o'clock in 4ha
forenoon, to show cause, if any ]
! they have, why the said Adniinistra
t ion /should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 27th ?
day of April, A. 1)., 1&14.
W. L. McDowell,
Judge of . Probate Kershaw Co.
? Published . on the l^t and 8tt j
days of May, 1914, in the Cam-- 1
den Chronicle, and posted at tltf
Court House door for the |in? ;
prescribed by law.
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and be refreshed!
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enjoyment ? cool com
fort ? a satisfied thirst ;
? a contented palate.
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THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
ATLANTA., QA.
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