Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIIK NfWH AT BICTIIDNK. , tfpniiiK* <?f interest In mid Around Our Ndftbor Town. S'? 11 I U,lt' Vw*1' ,,M child Of Mr. ?ind MrH. T. r who live about ne von (|J0 h< l ..v here, died last Friduy. ^ Ml), " f,'W ''W.VH' lIllM'SS Jib ju.'IhMiuh'U* <?oui>. Tim little was II II'X'K. healthy ehild up t i,|s liisl iMiit'Ss and wax the pride ^ Joy of 111* devoted PttHMltH. He ,8. t.vi? vi'iti- and nine I.IOI.H.H of p 'j'lie funeral ?'?s beld ut Turkey to* Presbyterian church on Sotui (V. reminded by Kev. ? M. ForblH, I iiefiuiiK', < Mir heartfelt H>'inimthy t-xieiiih'd the parents In their great jfjtu'i'DH'ltt ? \ Irtrjre congregation attended Her ^ at (he Lurkpow Methodist ehurch ^ Sunday, after which a splendid umlay aehool was organized. A great pi more interest Is being nianlfe.sted irtltgious matters at Luck flow than irmerly, probably due to the series jmn'tlagK recently held at Hlshop Ueliy KvauKellHt Mcl-endon. Xr. dllliam H. Urannon, our chief fpoilm a ltd family moved this week no the residence formerly occupied f Mr. W. I'. Davis and family. Mr \V. I>. Seenars, wTio is elerking t the Hetliune Furniture Clk, has (Ojflu a lot In town and will erect a iv resilience on it at once. He and lully will move to town as soon as pir house Is completed. We repet to learn tnar Mrs. T. Jj, osey. who lives ji few miles below rre. is ijulte ill with diptheria. Mrs. K. 10. Stokes, who has been ill Uaig time, is still very sick. Little Frank West, youngest sdn of Ir. Amos West, who recently died in. iilliamshurK county has come to lic wue1o make liis inane and is living 1th his brother, Mr. I W. West. N The Central public school, about 8 liles Koii't Invest of Bethune o|>ened on M;iy a week ago. with Miss Jessie Wle Hablil'i'e in charge. . Wp are infornied Jbhat the farm and sldwici; recently owned by Mrs. Z. ? MorKnn. has been purchased by Mr. tylf Kelly, from near Kolly's bridge, Kl that lie and family will sooj)r:nu>ve we. ?'? ;? Nellie Menter. wife of Lucius Menter, M here on Monday, after n few ilnvw Copland. an old colored man, | lives on route one, several miles ? Methane. had a severe stroke of ilysls in tlif drug store Here on [outlay. " .- I MoBee will have a chautauqua to st four days, from Saturday to T.ues ly next. j Mr. E. K. (lanlner was carried to; ie Columbia Hospital last Sunday, here an operation for ai>pendieltls is performed on him Monday. At ft accounts he was setting along *y well. Mrs Gardner accompanied Pr husband to Columbia. [Mr. j. k. Gardner left yesterday j piog to spend a couple of days at. p Chesterfield County Fair. . i I Mr. Ri>n <?! .ocxl lias bought the |jnn at Tiller's Ferry, formerly own* T. (inTdircn TBIsTTafuiT Rich was considered one of the mioet ?luable small farms In eastern Ker i&w,' has been owned the past few i p by Mr._ 14, W. Woodwimlr^H iiir, The prloe paid -was $10,*! ft, |Mr. and Mrs. K. I,. Jones and son, pile, spent Sunday with the family [ Mr. J. m. ilall, MVs. Junes' father, birthday dinner' wasgiven Mr. Hall I Sunday, flie occasion iwlng the 75th j lnlversary of his birth. ?Mrs. sid Padgett and children left, | piiday morning for a- week's visit toj p family of Mr. J. K. Campbe)l, near j ktlooh church. |Mr. s. n. Newman left Monday fori Ivlsft to Salter's 1 >epot, in Williams Ins county. ...\ |Tl)e writer drove over a short por FMf the new puUlUy-road ii?<43hoo | pW county between Lynclie's river i 1*1 one day last week and we pbiro to say there are few better f^8 In South Carolina, although be ll? this road was rebuilt there were fV('r heavier ones^ And still there rJL Jgt. of tight wad* nuri others who' f* harder than a mule against, a iwtio for building roads. Some aR'n **?>' movement that raising their taxes a few cents although the said movement probably increase the value of rtf property a hundred fold. While | are Uot a prophet or the aoij of p?1%t, we predict that the day la F ar distant when we will have "well equipped school houses, fJNfcdg l?etter farms jynd nearly ev JL nR el8<k that tends to make our the equal of more enlightened ON OI K HONOK KOM, Many of Our Subscribers llavc Culled and ivi<i Their BBbMriptlon* Monday ? ?f hint week helnu *a (Oh (lay, and last Monday li?*injpe the he (dnillUK oi tln> full term of Court of 'Jelierul St'.isiniis, :i laitfe milliter <>t the County people have boon In Cam den. (Julie a tf(Jod number have called a 1 1< I paid their subscriptions III Till' Chronicle, and also a good ntimher have enrolled tlielr names as now reud 01% <>f tbi* ) ?u |m?i\ A partial list of those calling and sendiuK Ihelr sub scriptions is as follows : Mrs. A, B. Barnes, $2| T. I.. Smith, $1; Bdwanl Uoe4, $1 ;.Kd Helton, $2 ; S. \V. West, Cassatt, 50e ; .1. ft. Turner, Cassatt, $1; Thos 1 lolley, Jefferson, $1 ; .), M. Northcutt, DeKota. <Ja., $1 : B. J. Wal ters, Cassatt, $1.50; Mrs. N. J. West, Cassatt, $1 : W. ft. Baker, Kershaw, $2;.J. ft. Clarke, Kalb, $2; C. ft. Dixon, Meliee, $1; W. M. Outlaw,' Bucknow, 2ffc; II. C. McCoy, Cassatt. $1; 3. (i. Kelly, Luh'otr, $1 Mrs. S. K. Adams, Toledo, Ohio, *1 ; II. T. John son, Be thime, $1 ; L. K. Yarhroifgh, Bethune, $1; I>ave Corhott,' Bethune, BOc; Alice Drakeford. $1.50; It. M. Jordan, West vllle, $1 ; Z. W. Wooten, Bucknow. $2; F. K. Brooks, Florence/- 9H W. ,H. Htroud, Kershaw. $1 : KIiik Perkins, 25c; H. ft. Munn, $1; B. B. "Nelson, Blahey, $1, O. K. Manguin, Betliune, $1 ; Mrs. A. ft. Zemp. $2.25 ; H. J. Klrk land, Cantey, $1 ; Win. Aiken, West vllle, 92; 0. H. Pitts. Cassatt, $1; (!. H. KIiik, Bethune, $1 ; B. J. .Jordan. Westvllle, BOc; B. M. West, 91; ('apt. J. J, Bell, $H; J. T. C. Hopkins, Bel Air, "Md.. $1 ; S. C. Hunter, Kershaw, $1; C. J. Nunnery, 50c; J. ft. Meeks, $1 ; Mrs. K (i. Whistler, $1 ; C. K. McDowell, West vl lie, $1.75 ; T. F. Mc Dowell. Westvllle, $1 ; Mrs. ft. B. Hull, r.Oc ; I). M. Klrkley,. Kershaw, $1.50; A. C. Gregory* Kershaw, $1.50 ; Uev. H. C. Dow, $1; II. ft. Kills, Westvllle.) 75e. ma HOLIDAY EDITION. Chronicle of December 10tl? Will Con tain Number of Kxtra rages. Judications point to a heavy Chrlst ruaK trade tills year, and the merchant who is alert to his welfare will have to niHke a hid for this trade. The Chronicle Is planning a large Holiday edition to apiiear on December 10th ? twelve shopping days before Christ* mas. There will be a large number, of ex tra pages profusely illustrated and till ed with Christmas reading. Already we have sold several pages, and we have no doubt but that many ^ more will Ik; contracted for within the next week, As . it will entail a great deal of extra work on the part of^ the printers it will Ik? necessary that ad vertisers furnish us their copy in ample time. Now is the time to engage your space. < Married. Mr. Leonard, Rabon and Miss Jaule Watts, both of LugofF, were married at the court house Sunday morning last. Judge of Probate/McDowell officiated. communities. ? The Turkey Creek public school was opened on Monday, Nov. 1st, with an school bnildlrip has recently "been erect ed there and tlu* school begins this session under the. most favorahlebaus plces. ? . -Jtrat after the yivll war and up to only a few years ago the mailt public road^ln Kershaw county was the one lending from Camden to Cheraw via Tiller's Ferry and was probably the most extensively traveled. For the past few years, however, the portion of this road from Sandy Grove church to Tiller's Ferry bridge has been aban doned, as f?r as It being worked or kept in repair In cori&tf led, although those who reside along the road are rrrmpHtrrt to pay road ta-x- as-well? a*, other folks. > As stated this road was once a public road, a ?mill road, . a church road, the rural carrier on route 1 travels it every, day, a nd the county board' should have It clayed at once and , kept In rejiair. The chain gang could put this road, only seven miles in length, in good traveling -condition,, within a comparatively short time.. The farmers of this section are gath ering a large amount of peas this fall, J whlcfe Is greatly to their advantage and credit. There are few niore valu able crops raised on a farm than peaa and Is one comparatively few farmers take the interest In tliat they should. In addition to being a most valuabj^ food crop tot man and beast, there Is not a l>etter cover crop than pea vines. Plant plenty of peas and Increase the valne^of your land. * I)IKi;(TOKS 1 1 1. 1 I) Chamber of Commerce to lle kIii \V4jrU With N?w Xval. ,-l j A iM'iMilyajly lull luevt lug of the : ijl I r*?< *| ??|->< nf tHo Clpiiuhor of Cowttieree i look j ii r j t *? bi^t w<H*U flt I lit* roxliloitco I of Mr. I % . tt. IMU . flip | 1 !"?? Itifiil. who I presided, 'i'how present H ITl> VliV , i. reshlciii M. II. I |c,\ man, tin- M'fivtui > . j '.'J, C, vonTresekow ; uijhl! W. M. Shan ii. <;???). 'i'. limh\ j. ii. Uui'-UH. JoUit i 'I'. Mm Key. \V. Uoliii.) ZeiUP. 1'. M. I Wooten. Hialrnipn of commlltcc Oil rail minis. After -(ho secretary had reported on vnrii us matters taken up by htm. ainohg others, the endeavor to adiliug ?1> letter box at Seaboard station and mail boxes for periodicals at various points of the city, u general discussion] on subjects or special interest to the I community took place. The consen sus of opinion was to thb effect to have an At fair next fall, lint somewhat later In the season than heretofore, and that preparatory work for name should he started early HftXt year that Hie valuable assistance of Mr. Frank Arrants should he enlisted for tiie preparatory work in the couutyr' Mr. (Jeo. T. Little, who was on commit* tec for collection of annual dues for the Chamber, reported successful re sults, and It was decided to follow out nie present plan of giving ea? h dlrec-| tor a number of subscriptions to get ?I?.' V i / , t. , Mr. F. M. Wooten, at request, gave some information in reference to freight rates he had looked Into. By a Joint resolution the president was Instructed to draw up resolutions commending the efforts of the Civic League in its work to eradicate the insect pest threatening the hedges of Camden, and its efforts to obtain a mail box at Seaboard railway station. Resolutions. "Resolved by the Camden Chamber of Commerce that we heartily approve of the efforts being put forth by the Camden Civic league to rid our city of the sorcuHed "white fly pest, and that we assure the Civic League of bur co-oi>eratlon with them In any pro per measures they may undertake. We further urge. that the Civic league, the City Council and the Chamber of Com merce Interest themselves in this work being done as promptly and ils effect ively as jiossible. , Resolved by the Camden Chamber of (Commerce that the Secretary be instructed to use every effort, in the name of and in behalf of the Cham ber of Commerce, to have placed by the propto authorities, first: a mail box at the ^Sea board station where mail may be placed for collection by the train clerks, and second : suitable boxes at convenient locations, In the Northern . section of the city in which papers and periodicals may be placed for. collection by . the city i>ostmen." . There seemed to be a general feel ing among those present that after the Chamber's summe^ recess, energetic work for the good of the town and county should be the slogan, and that the organization' as, an economic help to the town and county was a factor not, to he overlooked, and assurances of willingness to assist in the good work were general. Exhibiting His Fine Cattle. Mv. L. L <*Hion, proprietor of the Camden Beef Cattle Farms, made two shipments of his fine Hereford cattle to Charlotte and Augusta last Satur day where he will exhibit - them at Fairs being 4?eld in those, eittew this week. "Armour Fairfax," the flue bull of the herd was afhong the number and the big fellow who weighs 2, .100 pounds attracted a great deal of at tention as he-wH? driven tlTTOVTgh the streets; Mr. Guion's winnings at the Columbia state fair amounted to over three hundred <lol la rs, and Tie captu red over forty ribbons. ^ ROfitRB OF C1V11. CASKS For I rial uttt Fall Term Court of Common I'lcas, Kershaw County. Monday, Nov. 1.5th Jtnijdej vs. Smith. M' I '' luild VS. U'lllstlll. A!' KliUi \ Sunt hern ( 'ol ion Oil J Coward- vs. Kershaw County, t jtt'hiiisdii vk. Western Cnloii Tele tfrupb < ?.?. Tye#day, Nov. Kith Luddcn & Hates, etc., vs. < idtiiiulf, Adinini -l I'd; lor, V>' Walters vs. Slev ens fttld Helk. ! M. Kruilk Kellcy VI*; W. I.. Ovburn. Mil UV vs. Baruch Nellies Co. Wednesday, Nov. 17tli W. W. K liiilut II Co. K. I,. Moselcy, Louisa Field* Norwood, el al, vh. AV. 1). DhvIH) ?I (.? M<?sele.\ va? Davidson Lumber <'<?. Lii'o. M, Hall vk, Slnkes. Thursday, Nov. 18th Carson vs. \v?>s(. tVrolina .National Hunk vs. Cooper. Seaboard Air Line Hallway vs. Hakor and Kxtririge, Hprlngs & Shannon vh. McCnsklll. Friday, Nov. 19li Peoples Hank of Sumter vs. .1. o. Moseley. Bl'?)\yn Shoe < 'oui i i.i n s vs. Heese. lN'ii|il(>s Hank nf1 Sumt??r. vk, MnKtMpv ??t a I. 1>. H. Williams vn. N. W. Hy. and Southern Hy. . E. Reynolds, et al.. vs. N. \V. Hy. and Southern Hy. Mondav, Nov. 22nd 1 Ho.vsicr vs. Dunn, Robertson ami Cauthen vs. Rowers. I ('arson Co. vs. K. I). MeCasklll. Robert soil aiid Cauthen <A's. J. F. Moseley. Jula Wiley vs. .Junior Order United American .Mechanics. Mpilng* iVc Shannon, vs. E. K. Hol land. Tuesday, Nov. 23rd ?I. W. Ingram vs. S, A. L. Hy. Ktuiice Outlaw vs. .Junior Order Cnlted American Mocha lies. Wilhurn Fertilizer Co.- vs. ,1. M. I'orter. F. Gardner vs. W. W. Ifuckabee and Gulf & Atlantic Insurance Co.. T. 10. Waters vn. Lynches Hlver Lum ber Co. T. M. llunnicutt vs. \V* A.- Edwards. Wednesday, Nov. 24th Lydla V. Holland vs. Western Union Telegraph Cp. " S. H. Hatfield vs.. Lydla V. Elliott. 11. It. Team vs. Western Union Tele graph Co. Davidson Lumber Co. vs. L. I. Gu^on. Pflngle Bros. vs. Clyburn and (Gard ner. Thursday, Nov 25th T, H. Clyburn vs. .T. H. Truesdell, et al. Wm. Lata vs. S. A. L. Ity. Lydla \\ Elliott vs. C. H. Spradley. Armstrong, Cator Co. vs. Gerald. , :* New Grocery Firm. < Messrs. JBernOn McLeod and Alfred McLeod have bought the store and stock of goods located just above Cam den on Kli-kwood heights, formerly owned by Mrs. E. M. Hendrlx and will conduct- It lu ? tli>? frttViTe under the name of the McIahxI Grocery, with Mr. Iternon McLeod. formerly witli Mc IxhkI & Kelly, as manager. It will be Hiolr -a4 in to p r y a fuH 4 Ine-of staple and fancy groceries. ? ' . ? . : - ? 4 ? Death of an Infant. Mary Catherine Con.vers, an infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3ft C. (Jon yers; who Tc?rfde at SI 4 Fair street, died suddenly Monday morning. The baby's remains were carried to Cedar Creek' burying ground in Lee count v for Interment. Keep a roof of prosperity over your head and help your neighbor to do likewise trading with him lis business. ? ' 4 You Help Him, and He Will Help You HOME TRADE MEANS HOME SAVINGS. This paper is booming this town all the whife. HOW ABOUT you: 001 KT CAWlifiB TKIttl), <>raud Jury Kcport llanchl in WcdnttH day- Several lt<-< ommendatioiis ? of Sl>Ns|l)|lh COUVClled ?Mon iii > iiiKiiiJnu w iiii Judge \y HowiiiMii, of Oriingehurg, pt espllng, hikI Solicitor Cobb representing (lie ?date. The grand jury turned in their pi'cM-n! infill jii v wiili M*\ era! Important recommendations- one being 11,0 '?trnighianltm <>n( of the public ,(md Just beyond flu' Watcree river bridge, which will do away wltli several dan wt'nois eurvos In the road The en 80s ? iispo i'.i or hi ? i,. v^-n.iWh.n afternoon l!"' jur> '? I . I im.'iit follows : Hilltop Vnd Hlrebmore Clurke. charg od with murder, were acquitted. The i leg roes were represented by Attorney H M. Clark*'. Albert Melton, a while man, thai# <?l with assault and battery with In It'll! to kill U|Hi|| till' person of a Well known while woman of the county was found guilty of HHHault and battery, and senfcnce<J/to pay a film of $Kk? or servo .thirty days. The lino was paid. This case attracted a good deal of at t 1 1 i< >it at the last t ?' rut of court, when a mistrial resulted. The Jury In the Case at t|u? last trial remained in their rooms all night. Melton was repre sented l?y Attorneys Itlnkcnoy and Wil liams. or Kershaw ; anil Solicitor lllll, of Spartanburg, assisted Solicitor Cobb In the proseeutiou. ' Kichard lioyd plead guilty to the [ charge of sidling Whiskey. A sentence of three months, or tine of $iuo was imposed. He paid the line. I1. J. Tulson, the negro porter who was taken from a Seaboard l'uHtpni.i a year ago and tried for selling whis key, and who was tried and found guilty in his absence. A sealed ver dict was left. Judge Itowmim order ed the negroes bondsmen to' turn over the lid* to the Clerk of Court. j. Ulchard Ward. Logan Martin and J ; ' hive Miekle, charged with assault audi ! battery with intent to kill, were fohnd 1 guilty of assault ami buttery or a high j <ind aggravated nature, A sentence of fifteen months each was impose*!. ' v.Jiui Doliy plen^. guilty to the charge t=of la reedy and was sentenced lo serve j three months. Sam Hoblnsonf charged with obtain ing goods under false pretenses, was' found guilty and ordered to pay a line of $50 or servo three months. J. II. Watson white, of Kershaw, charged with murder was acquitted.' It was clearly shown that Mr. Watson! acted purely in self defense that thej negro, who was drunk, was accosting him with an open knife. George Salinond plead guilty to the charge of larceny and was sentenced to servo one year. The ca?e of N. F. Williams and Sam ^ lucent, charged with house, breaking and larceny was nol prossed. Peter Uracey plead guilty to disus ing of prbjierty under lien, and was sentenced to pay a tine *\( $.r)0 or serve sixty days. . ( A. A. Mearkison plead guilty to vio lating dispensary law, and was sen tence to servo 'six months or pay a tine of $100. But upon payment of a tine of $U5 the balance of the sentence was sns|K?nde*i. The line of >i?5 was paid. Dutch Gardner plead guilty to the charge of selling whiskey and received a sentence of six niontbtn or flue of $100. UuL uptui payment of $75, bal a nee of sentence would be suspended. The case of- Samuel Cook, charged with the murder of Outlaw near the Hermitage Mill more than a j'ear ago, was fried yoxtorday and resulted in an acquittal on the charge of murder, but guilty as to carrying concealed weap ons. The defendant was represented by attorneys W. 11. deLoach, of Cam ilen. and T. H. Tatum. of Hishonville. Presentment of Grand Jury. To His Honor, J. W. Bowman, Pre siding Judge Fall Term Court, Ker shaw County : We, the. grand jury for the County of Kershaw* l>cg leave to maktr the following presentment to wit: We have passed ou. all bills, handed us by the solicitor. We And the county court house In good condition. Wo find the various county offices well kept, and the hooks In good shape. We, through our fore man, chocked tho. hooks and vouchor* of the County Treasurer, Supt. of Ed ucation, .and Supervisor, and... found same correct. We also beg to say that the ilerk from the Comptroller Gener al's office was very complimentary in I his remarks as to the books of the various officers, as to tho bookkeep ing. Wo through our foreman wit nessed the settlement of the county officers, and everything seemed, as best we could tell to bo correct. We And the jat| in good oovxlition, and well kept. A little repairs Is nec essary around tho windows and water pipes. We find the poor house in good con dition, and the inmates well cared for. ? We recommend that the County Supervisor straighten the road on the West side of the river bridge4? it Is ? ' ? ?" * VKTKK SllhKII I S OIIKK largest Number of ('midldafeh on Ittt-ord to Otter I'or Same Office, Although tin* primary Is nearly a year oft count, \ politics havt* already [begun !?? shape up, Uiiurl JkYiHik lias hl'OUgllt U' iai'tftf UiUllher of tllO would I office holders here t lii^ ww?k shaking liaixlH, Hll< I till' cljlct llUOl'CSl SCCIUS to center iii the raw for sheriff. l'p to date Tlio ChronhMe has hoard i?rv??nt <M'ii men In the county spoken of as probable candidates for the otffce of sheriff t>f Kershaw county. Of course the present Incumbent, W, \V. Ilinkahee, will offer for reelection and it Ik known that he has a ureal mi in her of friends throughout (lie conn ty, and tiie consensus of opinion is thai lie will he in the second nice with o||c of the many candidate*. Nearly every 'sect loll of file county will he represented hy a candidate and if all announce who have been rumor ed. some sections will have more than one representative on (lie ticket. Tlmse who have announced their Intention nf running and who have stated pos itively that they will he In the race are: H. 1 >. Uoff, B. T. Myers, .las. It. Hoik, .1. 1<\ Ihitciniin. Sam II. Mlckle. .1. I). Sinclair, Hen I*. Did.oache and W. \V. Huckahee, of Camden; Orovor t\ Welsh, or Kershaw. Others who have been spoken of as pfohahlo can didates are: I*. J. Jordan, It. 11. Hum phries, J. i. Itowers, of Kershaw ; M. Smith and Hlrinn Netth's, of W^st Wnleree; It. It. Williams and I. (\ Ilough, of Camden, and Wesley Me OiisklH. of near Luokiiow. Farming Company ComniinMoned. The Consolidated Farms . Company, of Kershaw ?'<>uiit,v, Iimh been commis sioned ? by tin? secretary .of state, with a capital stock of $5,000. Tin? petl t loners are F. M. Wooten, L. A. Klrk luiul tiii(| Jolih K. Lindsay, .all of Cam Veiit Tltfr company ha sphrch a sod' the Yllloplgue estate, formerly known as tin? Aiicrum farm, located on the Wit teree river several miles below Cam* ilen ami will 'go into the farming husi uoHK.on quite an extensive scale. This ' ?? tract of laml contains over thirteen hundred acres, of what Is said to he the finest farming hinds in the comity. The property was sold !>> the Master^ for partition sale, and was. purchased by L. A. Klrkland. attorney, for $21,000, , ? Bought Stork in Newberry. Dr. W. J. Dunn, of Caiuden, brother of Dr. W. A. Dunn, of this city, came to Newberry, with Dr. A. W. Burnet, M. Baruch and .Ino. T. Nettles, Ml of Camden, on business connected with the sale of the late Mower company's Stock. The bid of M. Haruch, of Camden, was accepted on the entire stot'k of the late Mower comimny, at a meet ing in the office of HI en He & Hlense Monday nfternoon. ? Newberry Ob 4 s ' server. very crooked, and should he attend- \ ' ed to, as it is dangerous to the pub lic to travel In its present condition^. We allude to the road just IhW side of what is known as the Jenkins shop, where the old iron bridge once cross ed the road. In reference to tho bal ance of J ho roads in the county, as to tTio beHt information we can obtain, _ are in good condition. We recommend that warrants be sworn out for Albert Melton ami Blsh- , op Clark for carrying concealed weap* ons-. We also recommend that war rants be sworn ont for Ben H to hey , and Jim Thompson, connecting them " with the killing of Kllza Green. We recommend also that warrant be sworn <? out for one Jesse Truesdale (colored) for selling whiskey, aild name as wit nesses, Beckwltli Mct)bnal(l and Phill Truesdale. We further , recommend that the upper rooms of the graded school In Camden be betfer heated, a?' in Its present condition, children are very uncomfortable in colli weather, and dangerous to their health, and that Malvern 1X111 school shall be supplied 0 With water.6 As far as we could ob tain information as to the rest of the school?! in the county, the buildings and the schools are in good condition. We again recommend that all whis keys confiscated be poured out by the sheriff In the presence of the foreman of t lie- grand jury. ? We recommend that an extra rail, two feet htgii, be nut on the hrldgeV,;' across the Waterco river; as the one there in entirely too. low for the safety of the public. We recommend that the books of aT the county officers be audited by a cer tified accountant, from June 80th, 1911 to June 80th, 1015. That satne fee giv en to O. I* Vann, certified public ae- 7 eouptant of Columbia, 8. 'C., for the sum of $500.. said audit to bo approved by the grand Jury, before said account ant to receive said ?um of $500. We beg to thank you and other of ficer* of the court for kind and cour teous favors we received at your hands during this sessions court "Respectfully *uhmHS2bfp?