The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 25, 1916, Image 3
In Ail t he 1 ires
there Isn't one that won't
iiiect its Waterloo sometime. Tho
lurk Iiik f'?rk t>r the sparkling glass
will reach Its ortats and then ? bring
lr here. we'll execute
REPAIRS
promptly and unless tho tiro lias
rolled off too many centuries, re
store It to Its original condition,
jticyrle sundries a specialty.
We weld broken parts of bicycles.
H. E. BEARD
CHOICE CUTS OF MEATS
We are selling on Kut ledge street,
near Western Union Office, the very
choice*! native meats, and are ask
ing you to look over the following
pricees for Cash:
lU'of 10, 12%, and 15c pound
Choice Stew Beef 12%c pound
Choice Steak, or Roast 15c
Choice Pork 17 and 18c
Pork and Heef Sausage mixed. ...20c
All l'ork Sausage, special order..25c
All of our meats are from the
?very highest class young native cat
tle. that have been stall fed, and
yon can't find better. Wfc will not
purchase an old cow for use in our
market. A trial order will make
you a regular and satisfied custo
mer of this market.
CASH CENTRAL MARKET
W. C. HOUGH, Prop.
Phone No. 1 Camden, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalb St.
J
J. H. M A Y F I E LD
Photographer
Studio Over Bank of Camden. All
kinds of photographs made In the
studio and at the homes. All Kodak
developing done free of charge. Ar
tistic tlaxh light home portraiture,
etc.
Ovor Bank of Camden.
CASH
Green Grocery
? Telephone 24
We have opened a meat
market and green grocery
in the stand formerly oc
cupied by Campbell Bros.,
where we will carry at all
times a choice line of Fresh
Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb.
Mutton and all meats us
ually found in an up-to
date market.
We will make deliveries
promptly and there will be
no long awits.
L- B. Campbell
Manager
ItKTlt.W Kit's I JFK TAKKN.
Man Who Handed MIh? Cavell Over to
(?frniaiiN is Slain.
Further ilHalls ?n? reported from
tin* Belgian frontier of t h?> as.sas*lna
t.lon Of aSioU do Kudo, llit> Belgian who
In alleged to have hot rayed Mis* ICdlth
('a vol, the Fngllsh nurse executed at
Brunei*, to tho German authorities,
relate* a dispatch from Amsterdam,
t lollaud.
1 A wording' to this story, tho body
of a you mix man who had boon killed
h\ two revolver shots was found In
a st root at Schaarhook, a suburb of
Brussels,. early one morning, llo was
at once recognised as do Rode, a man
of 1*5 yoars, son of a retired major
of tho Belgian army. The body lay
hoforo tho door of tho man's parents,
but the father refused to receive It and
It was taken to tho publto mortuary.
Immediately (lie Gorman authorities
heard of tho case they gave strict
ordors that tho affair should bo kept
as quiet as possible, but Instructed
the j>olloe at \the same time to make
every effort to discover tho assassin.
Tho news spread like wild tire, bow
ever, and l>efore noon all Brussels
knew that a man regarded by the Bel
gians as a traitor had been put to
death. The slain man, it is said, had
been susj>eoted for a long time of spy
ing for the Germans.
It Is reported that, ho, together with
an Individual of the same stamp, had
made a specialty of ontlclng young
men to take service in the Belgian
army and then when they were on the
point of leaving tho country, deliver
ing them to the Germans. Hut recent
ly, it Is stated, proof had been obtain
ed that it was do Itode who betrayed
Miss Cavell to the Germans a* well
as the architect, Bauoq, who was put
to death with her. From that moment
lo Kode's death sentence was signed.
There Is it appears, a sort of society
In Belgium whose members have sworn
to levy "justice" on those who do spy
ing service for the Germans. Those
?vho shot do Rode are said to have
found papers on him that will enable
them to trace other such spies.
In reply to this challenge General
von Hissing, the Gorman governor of
Belgium, not only imposed a fine of
$125,000 on Brussels, but levied a lino
of $12,500 against Schaarhook where
tho deed was committed. Further the
civil police at the latter place, 100
strong, have been disbanded, and the
municipal council had to appoint (50
sworn and paid agents In' their place.
MEETS AT SPARTANBURG. |
Large Number Delegates at IJ. Y. I*. I', j
Meeting at Sumter.
Sumter, Felt. 17. ? This afternoon's
session of the Baptist Young People's
Union was featured l\v the election of
officers for the ensuing year and the
selection of the First Baptist church.
Spartanburg, as the place for the 21st
annual meeting next year, which will j
be held on Tuesday.^ Wednesday and /
Thursday after the second Sunday in j
February.
The officers chosen for the year
?ire: President, the Hcv. ('. K. Hurts.
I). 1).. Columbia, who was re-elected
for his fourth year : vice presidents,
the Hcv. j; A. Davison. Camden: B.
W. Patterson, Spartanburg : B. E.
Woodruff, Darlington: general secre
tary, the Rev. Thos. J. Watts, Colum
bia : recording secretary. J. <?. Allen,
Latta : treasurer, S. I). Preston. Co
lumbia ; executive committee, A. B.
Kennedy, chairman; Miss Maude Dus
enbury, Conway; Cleo M. Ward. Dar
lington; T. C. DeVore. Ninety-<Slx ;
the Rev. .1. A. Ansley, Manning: Miss
Leila McKinnon, Columbia : Ceorge
Tisdale, Sumter; the Rev. A. C. Sher
wood, Bennettsville ; Leroy Croxton.
Chernw; Miss Ruth Jackson, Dillon,
and all of the officers of the organiza
tion.
More than one hundred delegates
had arrived up to last night and today
delegates continued to come in. mak
ing the number total up to more than j
150 delegates and visitors from other
places here for the convention Tn- ,
'?oming trains were met today and the)
delegates accomodated upon their nr- j
rival by the reception committee, places ;
having been provided for them in the!
homes of citizens. The meetings have !
been well attended and much interest |
' manifested in the convention work.
| Makes Formal Announcement.
I Columbia. Fob. 22.? Cole T ;. Please, j
of Columbia, today set at rest the rn
| mors that he would not be in tin* race j
for governor by definitely announcing :
I
over ids signature his intention of op
posing Richard I. Manning in the coin
ing primaries. He also gave out his
platform, among the planks of which
was one advocating local option in set
tlement of the whiskey question. Mr.
Please was governor of South Carolina
1 for two terms, and was defeated for
the United States senate in "the last
orimary election.
Pays Death Penalty.
Father Hans Schmidt, the prfest who
murdered his sweetheart. Anna Am
ueller, was put to (tenth in tl e electric
chair shortly before six o'clock this
morning. He was one of the merest
men ever executed and the contest pcr
hoii in the room when he was strapped
to ht chair. Rts last "words weie : "I
send a hearty pood-bye to my mother:
my last thoughts are of her." He for
gave all who had offended him, and
asked forgiveness for himself. Three
fehocks were necessary to cause his
death.
KK(USTI<VTIOS OK LANI) TITIJW: j
iWreus System Made Available To I
Owners of South Carolina.
Columbia. Feb, 'Jt. The regUtratlon
??f html title*. us ' proy hied In I ho Mil
by Messrs. (*arey. II, it. Harris ami I..
M ltogers, recently enacted. Is vohui
tary on (he part of tlx* |?etltlouer.
once sis-ured. however, the title hear
lug 1 1 u? seal of the state can not he
quest lotted ; or if questioned no addl
tional expense is incurred l?> the hold
er w ho 1* protected under an nssu r
an<v fund.
To register a t It It* under (Ids "Tor
reus system," a holder of hind must
petition the county court of common
pleas, which Is given competent juris
diction In the matter. The petition
must be accompanied by a list of all
persons possibly Interested In the land
for which a title Is desired, Including
the names of the adjoining owners.
This |K't It lou N then referred to three
or more licensed attorneys, who have
been appointed by the clerk of court
as examiners of titles. If the title
appears to be good, summons are' Is
sued through the sheriff on all parties
named In the petition, thereby milking
them defendants. Advertisements in it
newspaper Is also required, if any of
the defendants tile an answer -then n
hearing Is held by the examiner of tl
ties, who must rentier n decision with
in ;l() days. If any defendant files ti
disclaimer It relinquishes hlin and all
persons thereafter claiming under hltn.
ltlght of appeal is granted.
I'pon a title being declared valid,
the register of mesne conveyance tiles
the original certificate in the county
hooj^ for such land registration ami
Issues a duplicate to the petitioner.
The owner of the land then pays one
tenth of one per cent of the assessed
value of the land for taxatlou for an
assurance fund, out of which the own
er may secure compensation in case of
grievances arising.
"IOvery decree rendered shall hind
the land and bar all persons claiming
title thereto or Interests therein," the
hill provides. "Shall quiet the title
thereto and shall be forever binding
and conclusive upon and against all
persons, including the state of South
Carolina, whether mentioned by name
In the order of publication or includ
ed under the general description, 'to
whom if may concern.' It shall not
| be an exception to such conclusiveness
that the person is an infant, lunatic
or is under any disability." The act
becomes effective May 1, 1P1(>.
This measure, providing for the
"Torrens system" of lain! registra
tion. was passed by tin1 lower house
at the 11)15 session and by the senate
this year: it was advocated and its
passage urged by (Jov. Manning It: his
annual message to the general assem
bly.
The "Torrens system" was first in
troduced in Southern Australia in
INoK; its benetits and prospects were
noticed by other countries, which have
since adopted it. In the Canadian
provinces the system is practically
Compulsory: similar systems are in
operation in England, Wales and (ier
many.
In the United States Illinois adopt- !
cd the system in INOfi, an<l has since
been fallowed by California. Massa
chusetts. Minnesota. Colorado, Wash
ington. New York, Phillippine Islands
and Hawaii, largely under the local
option feature.
Daniel Cannup, a well known white
man living on the Cherry place near
Rock Ilill, has been lodged in the York
jail charged with the murder of his
brother-in-law, Thomas Taylor. About
a month ago a party of young men
went hunting in Rock Hill and during
their wanderings came upon the skele
ton i'f << uuiiiiiii i hey notified
the officers and the coroner empanel
ed a jury of inquest but was unable
t<- secure any information. ? The phy
sicians testified that the skeleton ap
peared ti? bo that of h n aged man and i
that he h;id probably been dead about!
,-ix months. Since then the coroner J
disci i\ i*red that Taylor disappeared j
about six months ago. which taJlb^d j
closely with the evidence of the phv- j
sicians as to how long the man had '
been dead ; the coroner then secured
some of the clothing found near the
skeleton and although it had been dam
aged and was somewhat decomposed
it was close enough to permit blent i- j
flea t ion as the same material Taylor!
wore when last seen : be then dlscov- j
ered that Cannup was alleged to have)
threafned Taylor's life, if Taylor ever
returned to the Cherry farm, where!
the two men were living at the time, i
and that on the very day Taylor dis- j
api>eared Cannup Is said to have nd- 1
vaneed upon him with a club and at
tempted to do him injnrj\ which was
prevented by the Interference of out
siders.
Earth shocks were felt throughout
the Southern states Monday evening.
The earthquake was distinctly notice
able in upper South Carolina, observ
ed by some in Columbia and barely per
ceptible in Charleston. The force of
the shook w as felt in North Carolina,
Virginia, Georgia, Alabama and Ten
nessee. No damage haa been reported.
MONEY SPENT IN THE SOITH
Large Sum Paid Out For Construc
tion Purposes by Southern Railway.
Washington, |> Ft*)' '..M For ev
oi\ dollar which the Soulh paid to ;
Southern Kit 1 1 w a> i'ompan.x fur trans i
I ?< ?ri .1 1 1? >11 during I ?oeomher. IHIft. the ;
Company paid to Individual* and In
?In -.1 rles located in I he South for In
hor. material. supplies, ami other pur
pt?v $1 17, this lu'lntf due to the la rue
aintuiuts CM>oml<cd for const ruction
pU l'| n <>?os,
riu? total amount disbursed by tlic
tVmpany dm inn 1 *ocemher for labor
material, supplies, and other purposes
was $ft,stH.R1U <(f whh h $ft.0X&tlS7 or
^<171 per cent was paid to Individuals
and Industries located In the South.
ihU lieliiK los in excess of the
t<>t i! moneys paid I ? v the, South for
transportation. according to tluures an
noiinced l?y ?Comptroller A. H d'lant . I
'I he expelnllturoH hy the Com pa n v
i during Uoeeinber for Improvements t<>
Its roadway and structures amounted
to $<l!t)a<tU0.08 as against $N4A.ftO-t.-HI
during' December, 1JH4. and $11>&IS1~ -
ITi during December, llM.'t
During the six months ending with
December the exiH'ndlturo* foi* 1m
pro\ 1'inents to roadway and structures
were s:t.i:i7.Wl II) as ' against $4.KM.
-ilTt 17 for the same period In. 1014 and
$ I . during the same perhul
In IPl.t.
"THE KOSAKY"
To lit* Shown at Majestic For Benefit
IWiyterian Sunday School.
Manager Little of the Majestic thou- '
tre has hooked the seven-reel Sellg Hod
Seal play "The Kosary" for Saturlay,
Feb. 20th. "The Rosary" will he play
ed for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Sunday School . building fund, and at
whleh a large crowd Is expected to
view this wonderful picture.
This production is adapted from the
well known play by Kdward 10. Hose
and tells the story of the many events
which crowd the life of Father Kelly.
In his early years his struggle between
the love of a girl and the call of the
church is shown while late in life he
becomes the pivot about which a do
mestic tragedy revolver. Ills ward, a
young broker, unjustly suspects bis
wife of being false to him and Father
Kelly, who Is visiting them when they
quarrel. Is at least Instrumental In
uniting them andaganl bringing happl
n ess into both their lives. Charles
Clary makes a beautlfufl character out
of the Priest while Kathlyn Williams
and Wheeler Oakman portray the
young couple in a wava which makes
tli el r characters* appear to really live.
From start to finish the film teems with
dramatic action and its artistic treat
ment makes it a production which, once
seen, will never be forgotten. ? adv.
TAX NOTICE.
Office of Treasurer, Kershaw Co.,
Camden. S. C., Oct. 4th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the books
will be open for collecting State, Coun
ty and School taxes from October 15th,
1915, to March 15th, 1910. A penalty
of 1 per cent, will be added to all
taxes unpaid Jan. 1st, 1910; 2 per cent
March 1st, 1910.
The rate per centum for Kershaw
county Is as follows:
Mills
State taxes 7
County Taxes ...J
Special taxes )....10%
Itoad taxes )
School taxes 3
... i
.3
Total 20%
The following school districts have
special levies:
Special school tax District No. 1 5
Special school tax District No. 2 4
Special school tax District No. 4 3
Special school tax District No. 0 4
Special school tax District No. 7 4
Special school tax District No. 8 4
Special school tax District No. J) 4
Special sell )l lax District No. 10. .5
Special school tax District No. 11 5
Special school tax District No. 12 7
Special school tax District No. 13. ...4
Special school tax District No. 14. ...3
S|rt.*ciui school tax District No. 15... .8
Sjiedal school tax District No. 17. ...3
Special school tax District No. 18. ...4
Special school tax District No. 19. ...4
Special school tax District No. 20 . .4
Special school fax District No. 21... .2
Special school tax District No. 22
Special school tax District No. 23.
.Special school tax District No. 24 4
Special school tax District No. 25 .4
Special school tax District No. 2C....4
Special school tax District No. 27... .0
Special school tax District No. 28.. .0
S|>eclal school tax District No. 29 ...4
Special school tax District No. 30....2
Special school tax District No. 81 0
Special school tax District No. 82. ...4
Special school tax District No. 33. ...4
Special school tax District No. 34 ...4
Special school tax District No. 35... .4
Special school tax District No. 40 .11
Special school tax District No. 40. ...8
Special school tax District No. 47 4
The poll in x is $1 'Mi.
All able bodied male jwrsons from
the age of twenty-one (21) to sixty
((H)) years, both inclusive, except resi
dents Bf the Incorporated towns of the
county shall pay $2.00 as a road tax,
except ministers of the gospel actually
In charge of a congregation, teachers
employed In public schools, school
trustees and persons j>ermanently dis
abled In tlie military service of this
State, and persons who served In the
late war between the states, and all
l?ersoim actually employed 1n the quar
antine service of this State and all resi
dents who may be attending sohool or
college at the time when said road
tax shall become due. Person* clalm.
ing disabilities must preJient certifi
cate* from two reputable physicians
of thla county.
All Information as to taxes will be
furnished upon application.
? D. M. McCASKIIX,
Oonntjr Treasurer.
l>*. I. H. AWiaaiar Dr. K C. SUhmm
Alexander & Stevenson
DENTISTS
OHx? broad and l>?k?lb Hi*.
TAX RETURNS.
i (?f County Auditor,
K?<rshit\v County.
Cannton. S. <\, lHx\ 11, 1015.
N'otlw In nlvon thnt tlu* Ami
(tor's ortWv will ivo o|km? for rtniMvlnti
tux roluriiH from JitnuMry 1, 1WH1, to
I'Vhrunry 'JO, 191*1. Inclusive. Thoso
fnllln*! to make returns within said
IhtWhI, us required by law, will Ik* sub
Joot to a penalty t?f JVO per cent, un I
cannot lake returns after the 20th, n?*
(ho otlUT I?USIU0KS of tills OlttoO lUUMt
no on
All ' ihm'sodn between the ages of 21
ninl ?li ? yours Inclusive, urn require*}
to pay i h >1 1 and road tax, unions ex
empted b,s law.
All trustees, guardians, executors,
administrators, agents and others hold
In^ pft>|HMiy In charge, iuu?t rot urn
same
.Tbo Imiuno tux will Ih? enforced.
Parties soudlug tax returns l>y mail
must make oatb to satno before some
(|ualltio<l ntHcer. and till out tbo same
in m proper manner, otherwise they
must bo rejected.
\V. V. UIWSKL,
Auditor Kershaw (Vnintv, y. C.
Looking Ahead
It will soon be time
to look after your
farming implements
for next seasons
crops.
We are in position to sell
you many things needed
on the farm. Get your
supplies from this store.
SPRINGS 6c SHANNON
THE STORE THAT CARRIES THE STOCK
Insurance on Barns
We wish to advise that we run write
your Barns and contents at the old
rates, without the warranty as to
storage of hay, fodder, ete.
Kates on frame Bams with shingle
roof, $! 20; with metal roof, 90c per
hundred.
lyook us up at Pearce ? Young Hard
ware Store.
COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY
Real Estate and Insurance CAMDEN, S. Ck
J. W. McCORMICK, Prop.
K. W. BOND, Manager
Mc CORMICK & CO.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Night Phone 23. AMBULANCE SERVICE. Day Phone 70.
Country Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night.
Camden Undertaking Co.
C. W. EVANS, Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
City and Country Calls Attended Promptly
DAY OR NIGHT
Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street
?v
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