The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 07, 1916, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H? p.^ilM ind >
K. N. Mcl*u?,-ll \ r"UUU"
1'iibllHUod aiery Friday Mt Mop No.
Droad Htreet, and entered at the Cam
(|fU pttatoflU*) aa mmhhhI elass mail mat
ter. PrliK per annum fl.OO.
We ar?* Kind to receive. communica<
ttoiiH of u reasonable length, hut an
Important condition of their puhllcu
Hon Is that tliey shall In all eases be
accompanied l>y the lull name and
exact address of the sender. ohitu
arles, resol u t Ions of rc*|>eet, and church
notices will not Ik* charged for. Mat
terH of purely a personal nature will
ho charged Tor at the rate of five cents
u line. Whiskey or patent ineAlclue
advert iHeincnts will not he accepted wt
uuy price. Kates for display adver
Using made known on application.
Camden, S. ('., Jan. 7, lit HI.
In beginning a -l\ weeks uncling al
Trenton. \ J.. the Kc\ Mills Sufidax
touched uptui preparedness In hN
, ? ha ract eri.st h slvle, he ->ni<l Am I
for pre pa ieilues> Iluli! \_oii bet ,M'Ui
sweet life I believe ill Ihe biggest gun
and Ihe biggest battleship and Ihe big
gest torpedo lhai can spit pounds
of guucoiion and turn /i hji 1 1 le^hip inlo
a hum h of junk \ cs, I believe in pre
pa redness wllh ;i big I'. ami I in no|
a I h'luoera I either." he \elled. iiul
Ihe biggest hit was when he |Hiinl?sl
to one of ihe \lvld American Hags:
draped from a pine post, ami cried :
"III these days eilher he American or .
nliil to I'urope. One of the two"
The Augusta Chronicle, established J
in 1 7N.1 and claiming to he Ihe oldest |
Democratic daily hi the country, Wed- |
nesday sent to President Wilson a .">5(1 j
word telegram urging the ap|Mdntmcnt
<>f former President Taft to the Su
preme Court heneh to succeed the late
Justice Lamar, who was hurled at
Augusta Wednesday. The apindutmeiit
of Taft, a Republican, hy President
Wilson, a Democrat, would lie "an ol>
Ject lesson lu that pure Americanism
which places patriots above all politi
enl parties," the telegram says. Taft
when President appointed Lamar. ??
Democrat, and native of Augusta, to
ti?e Supreme bench.
Judge Thomas S. Sense Wednesday
declined to appoint a receiver for the
Union county dispensary and signed an
order dismissing the tcui|>orary receiv
er named by him on December .'{<> He
holds that there can be m> adminis
tration of the n Hairs of the I'lilon
dispensary until the Legislature acts
tu tl?t* mutter and therefore restore*
the MttUhtloii as If was before the mat
ter wan brought t?* his Attention by
rt'ttrfwutntlvOH of tin* city ?f Union,
who asked for a receiver to wtiul uj?l
the affairs of (he llwQtUtloll.
Major Henry Warren Ktchardson,
aged 7'J, a Confederate veteran ami
prominently known throughout the
state, died at Ills home In Columbia
Tuewlav morning He in survived by
Ids wife who was formerly Miss Sarah
A Id i I'll, daughter of tin- late Judge
and Mrs. A Y Aldrlrh of Itariiwell.
II ihI I >y two #?ons, Henry N\ Itlcbard
mmi. Jr. and Alfred Aldrh-h Kichard
sun, alt of whom reside In Columhla.
Hi.Imti loin's, ii yoiiug man of Inil
zrll, 1 1 it 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ? i of I ????! Ii knocked
mil and was otherwise hadl> Injured
\lniida.\ ai Sumter wlirn he was struck
t * \ a Kord n ii l ontold lc d rl v fit b\ iJeorge
Honey, tin* young son of I- Money.
(Hill- My i d. ii \ ? ? u 1 1 while man is
iii i In- Florence Infirmary suffering
from three | d s t o I w minds tired into
I I I tu In Siiiii Wilson, a negro. The
negro was arrested and is now in jail
a I I 'a rlington.
From .Mr. J. 0. Moscley.
I'.dltor ('hroiiirh* I'ercelvliig an ef
furl mi tin* part of fertilizer companies!
and their henehiiM'ii lo extort from the
fanners more (Man a legitimate protlt
on their sale^. a few wolds of warning
and Information ma.\ not he amiss.
T|ii' statement Is helm; persistently
and sj steinat lea II ,\ elreiilated that there
Is coushledrnhle shortage In material
for the manufacture of fertilizers.
There Is no excuse for this hrar.en
falsehood. exeept as It applies to the
importation of potash from Cermuny.
The supply of other material, such as
dried Mood, tankage, phosphate rock
and the nitrates, is as plentiful as
ever. I not only know this from ob
servation. but have the statement direct
from the superintendent of one of the
largest fertilizer factories of Charles
ton
There has been an average annual
expenditure by farmers of the South
of approximately one hundred million
dollars for fertilizer during the past
ten years. South Carolina's portion of
this was about thirty million dollars
annually. Say the average amount Is
used this year and the manufacturers
succeed In their present efforts at ex-!
torllon and robbery, the planters of
this state alone will put Into their
coffers at least live million dollars In
excess of a legitimate profit, Just lo
calise for sooth, they think the farmers
can stand this added burden, for they
received tiear a fair price for the pro
duct of their toll during the season
Just closed.
This five million dollar robbery that
is being attempted would maintain
twenty Clemson Colleges on < 'lemson's
present extravagant basis which means
thaf I'a I met to boys could be <sl
ucafed at the farmers' ex|>ense Instead
of sow as now.
The way to prevent this robbery Is
to refuse (o purchase fertilizer only
at a fair price. .1. i ). Moseley.
From Other P*p?r?.
AMKKKA 8 MIKPKK KKi'OKI*.
JOlght thousand murders a year In
America 1m the horrible record coiupll- 1
e<! by Frederick L. Hoffuuil), who twin
made u study of the report* of a6D
American titles for the laHt thirty
year*. These cities have a i>opulatlon
of .17,-1 ltMMO. The h lj^heat murder
rate for any year wan that of 1018,
when H.7 |hm'm<?iih were kit UmI for every
KM), (MX) ihtmou* In the country. In the
decade from 1 1 M ?r? to 1H1-1 Inclusive the
average was N. I per year. In the feu
yearn before that the rate was ft. and
in the ilrst decade of the |?erlo<! It wan
?1,8. Memphis t(?|>s the lint In nereaii^
ago of murders. In 11)1-1 that < lty uv
criiKcd persons slain for every
Hni.(mk) iii the city. Charleston Is sjpe
? >iid with Southern cities lUivo
worse records than Nurthern After
Charleston comes Savannah, then At*
la nl a . New Orleans, Nashville I/oiiIn
vllie. St. I.oids, San Francisco, Cin
cinnati. Seattle, Spokane and Washing
ton. Manhattan ana the ltroiix to
gether stand sixteenth. Their rate 1m
<1.1, or less than the average. Chlott
Kn's average for lo years Is U ,'{.
S 1 1 k I ? 1 1 \ over (Ml per cent of the mur
ders were committed with tlreariUH,
and a little more than (ft per cent with
knives or other sharp Instruments. All
other styles of murder are grouped.
Nowhere in the world Is murder ho
prevalent as In the I'nlted Statc>.
There must he something wront! with
our administration of Justice when
such an appalling proportion of trag
?*dles Is accepted without arousing the
public to measures of correction Hu
man life Is held too cheaply in tile
I'nlted States, and there Is too much!
maudlin sympathy for assassins. There
is one Southern city that has had many
murders, but In which a white man
never was hanged. ? Commerce and Fi
nance.
Col. Hunks Improving.
Prof. A. K. Hanks is in the city
visiting bis daughter, Mrs. J. Allen
Ismg, and Is having a I>Ik time with
his two fine grandsons. Hilly and Al
len Long. Prof. Hanks Is one of onr
most |x?]>nlar educators, having taught
some of the most successful schools In
the state. Just now he Is suiterinteiul
en t of the Hethuuc (traded School,
where he is doing a tine work.
Me brings to ns the good news that
his son. Col. William Hanks, editor of
the Columbia Iteeord, Is fast Improv
ing in a Healthatorium In Chicago.
He hrts gotten rid of fifty-four pounds
of extra weight, has normal blood
pressure, has had his eyesight com
pletely restored, and Is free of any
organic trouble of any kind. He plans
to have the people who have treated
him and so many other South Caro
linians successfully, open a branch
hospital in Columbia. ? Abbeville Press
and Hanner.
Old Friends Returning.
The man reading the exchanges' for
a newspaper has a pleasant task most
of the time and it Is usually a pleas
ure for him to see what others are
saying. The fact that the exchange
R. M. KENNEDY, Jr., Pre?. H. G. CARRISON, Jr., Secy. J. J. WORKMAN, Trea?.
THE
WILLIAMS
Fire Insurance Agency
? ? WRITING -
FIRE, CASUALTY, PLATE GLASS,
SURETY BONDS AND AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE
, AN AGENCY ESTABLISHED SHORTLY AFTER THE CIVIL WAR, REPRE
SENTING NINETEEN OF THE STRONGEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
WITH AMERICAN ASSETS OF $284,717,805.00. IN ADDITION, THE FOREIGN
COMPANIES ARE RACKED BY ENORMOUS HOME OFFICE ASSETS AVAILA
BLE TO ALL POLICY HOLDERS.
A LONG AND HONORABLE RECORD SHOWS THE INSISTENCE ALWAYS
OF FAIR AND JUST TREATMENT OF THE CLAIMS OF ITS CLIENTS.
BE SAFE ? CALL 52, And let a solicitor
from this old and tried agency advise
you about your insurance.
Williams Fire Insurance Agency
The Oldest and Strongest Fire Insurance Agency in Kershaw County
editor does esteem iw*!t of the newa
paiiern mm old friend* U shown by the
fact tUut lie feel* r?tlH*r desolate when
the mails cmue 111 and no "country"
painrrx ahow up. We feel Just Hko we
have seen mii old friend after m long
uhevuee when the <?<Hinfy seat weeklies
umhIh arrive nfter the (BrUtum* vaca
tloiiH. ? York News.
A Sad Cmw.
There Is a hoy In the Baptist hospl
t a I whoae cm ho should excite the ?yui*
pa thy of every ehlldlovliiK iiersoii In the
county. Ills on ?e Is ex rood I ugly pn
Miotic. At (IiIn time when all henrts
should ho merry, this |toor lad not only
miffer* physical i>ain. hut has an unus
ually honvy lionrt too. He Is 15 yoars
old and an orphan. Ills mother was
killed hy the father, and tin* father In
turn was elect rocutcd. Thus, four
children wore left full orphans, and
homeless. The hoy Iii the hospital Is
the oldest, and has hoon earning a liv
ing for himself and the three little ones
for some time. The other day he was
caught In the machinery of the plan
lug mill where he worked at Kuhy
'iiid Ids face was badly Injured, the
Jaw being terrlhly broken and torn,
fc'nr four days he was unconscious, or
in a semi-conscious condition. He was
operated on and puttered greatly. Not
the least of Ids suffering has heen be
cause of his constant thought and wor
ry over his little sisters hack homo,
fatherless, motherless, with their pro
t ect I tig brother away in the hospital
Pageland Journal.
Kick I s Out.
You will iiutc Unit flu* midriff of that
caption Is "us" ami not "thorn." Tho
significant-!- of It will appear as wo
prooewl.
You, dour, gentle church member,
have often heard a losi sheep outside
the church say: "Well, I'm as good as
lots of folks ill the church."
Hoard that, haven't you? And when
you hoard it you pulled a long face
and rolled your eyes ami said: "Y^s,
It is true that some of my brethren arc
not nil they should he, hut that is not
a sulllclent reason why you should not
put yourself under the protection and
care of the church,"
You've made that answer, or some
thing like It, haven't you? Well, did
it ever occur to you that the lost sheep
had the hotter logic on his side, and
that you were repeating words that
were without rime or reason?
The church Isn't much of an influ
ence in a community. Church i>eople
are, for as a rule the most aide men
are Christians, and therefore church
members.
Itut the church, as nn institution,
holds us much of evil as Rood, and
all tho world knows it. Therefore, the
man whoso heart Is sot on evil ? the
very man tho church should reach out
and claim ? puts his tinkers to his nose
and tells you al>out the sins of Deaeou
Doe.
No sane man will dispute tho veff
evident fact that the church is full of
men who cheat, steal, lie. curse, blas
pheme. heat their debts, hate their
fellows and more or less secretly fol
low practices that they must in some
measure conceal in order to remain
outside tho courts.
You know church members and
church officials who are criminals, don't
you? Do you ever denounce them in
the church Of course not. You shake
tiieir hands, call them "brother" and
invite them to your home. If they
were rawed and dirty and smolled of
beer you would Ik1 the first to swear
out a warrant for their arrest. But
they are clean -shaved and starched
and unctions, and you are somewhat
iii awe of their prosperity. So you pa
laver and how and scrai>e, and the
man outside the church sneers in your
face and behind your back denounces
you as the cowardly hypoerit you are.
Did it ever occur to you that you
have a darned sl^ht more resj>ect for
a clean white collar than you have
for a clean, white soul?
When you strut to church on sun
day, you probably pass a few men in
Sunday black ami soft shirts who hav
n't been able to wash. all of the oil and
urease out of their finger nails. Your
heart is rather touched. You are con
scious of a pious wish that these men
wee* ?nve<l ? like you. Then you go
into church and sit alongside a dea
con or a steward or an elder who lias
l>eat you out of a $40 account^ smile
across the aisle at an ardent prayer
maker who ought to be on the chain
gang and thank your God that you are
among nice folk who wear white shirts.
And the men with black finger nails
may have been very decent and hon
orable men ? not much socially, and
not faultless in the matter of English,
but little brothers of Christ for a' that.
You dear ones a thousand miles or
so from Fountain Inn : don't get the
notion that this applies only to folks
here at home. Iiless your hearts! You
are made of the same clay.
Your church is full of hypocrite*,
it irm>' contain a few pious souls
who claim to l?e perfect, tut they are
the worst hyi>oerites in the lot.
Well, it's a sorry task to tear down
I without trying to rebuild and I started
out to suggest a remedy.
Make oh u roll membership mean
something. Christ never Intended that
Ills church should he a den of thieves.
Purge it. Kick out those of us who
are not worthy of membership. If a
member is guilty of any indecent or
dishonorable thing, make no effort to
cover up his fault to avoid a scandal.
Hrlng the thing before (he church; ex
pose him fully, and If he do not re
lent and make matters right, kick him
into limbo. ?
Then the church will l>e resj>ootod.
Then will she have Influence. Even
fit.* ungodly recognize merit in virtue.
Hut how v'fl " you exjMvt sinners to
?"???k a conversion that will admit them
f ? fellowship with men whom they
k >w to be th?>lr moral inferiors?
one last, and necessary, word ? as
u* lal. There may be a howl about
M> ?< piece. Take him who howls loud
> >? and kl<-k him the furthest. Do it
'?fore nightfall. He j>ollutes (iod's
1 ise. ? Fountain Inn Tribune.
Washington. .Tan. 2.? Joseph Mucker
I .uiiar. Associate Justice of the 8u
I r -me Court of the 1'nlted States, died
Jif his home here tonight after an 111
ti.-s of several months. lie was 58
V'i rs old and had l>een on the Supreme
bench Ave years. Judge I?mar was
h native of Georgia and the funeral
will be held at Augusta.
CITATION.
State of Huuth Carolina,
County ?f Kerahaw \
H,v W. L. McDowell, Emjulre, 1' rotate
Judge. __ _'.V?
- VV4*wrww5T W. A. Irtish mado suit te
iue to grant liim letters of Adminis
tration with Will Annexed, of the Es
tate of ami effects of Mrs, Maltha J.
i;u it
TIi?m6 a iv, Therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Mr*. Martha
J. Kind), deceased, that they ho and
appear before me, In the Court of Pro
bate, to he held at Camden, S. C,, on
January INth, next, after publication
thereof. at 11 o'eloek In the forenoon,
to show cause, If any they have, why
(In* salil Administration shonld not he
granted.
(Jlven under my Hand, this 4th day
of .January, A, D, 11)1(1.
W. L. MeDOWELL.
.Indue of Probate for Kershaw County.
Published on the 7th and 14th days
of January. 11)10, .In The Camjlen
Chronh le and posted at the Court
lliritYvt- 1 1 1 ?< > r f??r the time prescribed by
law.
citXtion
State <>f South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
My \\ . L. McDowell. Esquire, Probate
J utlge.
Whereas. \N'. r. llugglns made suit
to me to grant bint Letters of Admln
1st ration of the Instate of and effects
of W. W. llugglns.
These are. therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said W. W. Hug
Kins. deceased, that they be and upi>ear
before me, In the Court of Probate, to
be held at Camden, S. C., on January,
lKth, next, after publication thereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
Administration ?shouhl not be granted.
(ilven under my Hand, this 4th day
of January, A. P., 11)1(1.
w. i,. Mcdowell,
Judge of I'rohate for Kershaw County.
Published on the 7th and 14th days
of January, 101(1, In The Camden
Chronicle and posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed by
law.
CITATION.
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
By W.? L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Laura Harris made suifr
to me to grant her letters of Admin
istration de bonis non of the Estate
of and effects of Jefferson Harris.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Jefferson
Harris, deceased, that they be and ap
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on
January 17th, next, after publication
thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
(ilven under my hand, this 3rd day
of January. Anno Domini, 15)10.
w. l. Mcdowell.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
Published on the 7th and 14th days
of January, 15)10, In the Camden Chron
icle and posted at the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
CITATION.
State of South Carolina.
County of Kershaw.
By \V. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Harriet Barret made suit
to me to grant her I/etters of Admin
istration of the Estate of and effects
of William ltarret.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said William Par
rot. deceased, that they he and appear
before me In the Court of Probate, to
be held at Camden, S. C., on January
10th. next after publication thereof, at
11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why* the said
AdiuluiAtratto?} should not be granted.
(ilven under my hand, thi? 5th day
of January, A. D., 1916.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co.
Published on the 7th and 14th days
of January, 11)10, in the Camden Chron
icle, and posted at the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
ESTATE NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of
J. A. Stone, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to make payment to the under
signed, and all parties. If anj', having
claims against the said estate will pre
sent them duly attested within the
time prescribed by law.
MRS. DEDIE Si CTONS,
Administratrix.
Camden, S. C., Jan. 3. 11)10.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice la hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
January 8th, 1916, I will make toJtbe
Probate Court of Kershaw CountyiBy
final report as Administrator of the
estate of Annie G. Price, deceased, and
on the same day I will apply to the
?ald Court for Letters DlsmUwory as
said Administrator.
J. Ij. guy,
Administrator.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
January 8th, 1910, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Guardian of the estates
of Txni Roberts and Dave B. Roberts,
and on the samp day I will apply to
tho said Court for a final discharge
from my tru?t ns said Guardian.
J. C. MASSKY,
Guardian of I>ou Roberts
and Dave B. Roberts.
automobile overhauling
This Is tho time of the year, while
tho weather Is l>ad, to have your oar
! thoroughly gone over. We are equip
, ped In every way to give you Just as
' good * Job as any shop, no matter
I wher? located, as we positively have
overy optodato tool and machine to do
! this work as It Hhonld be done. W. O.
Hay** Garage and Machine Shop, Cam
den, S* C. c . 36-780
- ? ? J V
FOR R E IVY
FOR SALE]
TO RKNT? Blacksmith am) wood Bhojl
nt BoyKln'n Mill. Bent stand In thi
couuty. AUo a one-horse farm nearby
Apply to B. II. iloyldn, Boykln, 8, CUj
WANTKI>~A good cow, fresh lu mUkjj
Address Box 22 1, Camden, 8. O. V
HTOKAtiK BAlTKRlKS~~TeHted frJ
of charge wltb a reg Istered hydra
meter, at W. O. Hay's Oarage, OanB
den, S. O. 87-40 1
M>ST? 'Sunday on liyttletou Street,
between ('host nut street and Wpisco
pal church. one Cameo Brooch. Mnder
pleuse notify The Chronicle. 88
FOK 8ALK~~I have for sale, a quan
tity of No. 1 Shingles. ' H. M. Ken
nedy, Jr., Camden, S. O. 87
FOK KKNT ? Three rooms, partly fur
nished, suitable for light housekeep
ing. Apply to 1206 Sixth Ave., Hroad
Street, Camdpn, S. C, ? 8N
AUTOMOKIlJfi SPRINGS? made any
style or size, best vanadium spring
Hteel. W. O. Hay's (la rage, Hroad St.,
Caimleu, S. C. 80-0
Wheels on baby carriages and go-eart*
re-tired at II. E. Beard's Repair
Shop, Camden. 38-41p
SKWING MACHINE MOTORS? Now
ouly $13.00. Simplest motor ever
made for the purpose, and it does the
work right. I jet me call and demean
strate on your machine. Phone 188,
Frank L. Zemp, Camden, IS. C. 37-9
?
To ray Customers ? This is to announce
that I have transferred my oil busi
ness to Mr. <}. II. Lenoir, and auy
favors shown him will be appreciated
by me. J. B. Zemp. 38
WANTED? to buy some Oow Peas.
R, M. Kennedy, Jr., Camden, 8. C.
37
AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS.? We have
a complete stock of vulcan springs
en route from factory to fit most any
car. Don't forget that' we also make
any kind of spring right here in Cam
den of the best Vanadium steel. ? W.
O. Hay's (iarage & Machine Shot*. '
35-0-7 ^pd. :
PKEST-O-LITE EXCHANGE? W. Or
Hay's Garage, Camden, 8. C. Da
not forget that we allow fto per poundh"
for casings and 10c pound for tubes lit"
trade. New casings bought from us
put on free of cost. Free air always
on tap for all automobile owners. ->???
30-7-8-9pd
FOR SALE ? Two mules, two horses.
All good and will work anywhere...
Camden Motor Co. 38 '
STORAGE BATTERIES? We are nagl
prepared, to recharge both cranttfl^H
and lighting storage batteries at
a saving of time and money. W".
Hay's Automobile and Machinfttjj$$0p;;~
Camden, S. C. jDjp37
STORAGE BATTERIES ? ^tfi^cranfc
ing and lighting recharged* at W. O.^'
Hay's Aautomobile and Machine Shop.
NOTICE.
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw.
/ *
Notice Is hereby given that a meet- j
In# of the stockholders of the Cam-~
den Lo&n and Realty Company will^
be held in the President's office in the")
First National Bank, of Camden, S.
C., on Tuesdays tfae 16t!vTflC7anuary,
1916, at 5 p. m., for the purpose Of
considering amendments to the char
ter of said Camden Loan and Realty
Company, and increasing the capital
stock from $10,000.00 to $25,000.00. > j!;
JOHN T. MACKEY, Secretary, |
\ Camden Loan and Realty Co. ->-?
Dec. 15, 1015. 35-6-7-8 Si
. . , .*
. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. "
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Under and by virtue of an order
made by? W._ L. McDowell, Judge Of
Probate of Kershaw County, Htate
aforesaid, bearing date December 27th,
1015, I will sell at public, sale ^r. S&t
urda y, ?iie loth day of January, 1916,
in front of the Rank of Rethune or
some other convenient place in the
town of Rethune, S. C., thto following^
personal property of the estate of
Wiley Marshall, deceased :
Twelve (12) Shares of Capital Stock
of the Rank of Rethune, S. C.,
One (1) Two-Horse Wnffrtn,
One (1) Mule,
One (1) Stalk Chopper, and
One (1) Guano Distributor. ./ -^j
Terms of sale CASH.
G. S. CATOE,
Administrator.
Camden, S. C., Dec. 27, 1915.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on HathrtJ&y,
February 5th, 1016, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
estate of Lucas Scott, deceased, anfl
on the same day I will apply to the
said Court for a Anal discharge as said
Administrator. K. T. KSTRIDQB, :
Administrator.*
Camden, S. C., Jan. 3, 1016.
:
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
February 5th, 101 ti. I will make to
the Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Administrator with
Will Annexed of the estate of Thomaa
Whitaker, doused* and on the same
day I will ask for a final discharge as
Bald Admin Utrator.-^"" ? V -
vrrst raoicHBON,
Administrator with Will Annexed.
Camden. S. C^Jaaoary ?th? 191&