Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tt ^ The Graham jr Cracker .with * the Delicious T a?te N. B. C. Graham Crackerti arc incomparably . (he finest flavored of graham cracker*. Thanks to our carafal eelee lion of grain and thorough preparation, wo get juet the right proportion of elements to make ? wholesome biscuit and one that le the most jpalatabla and appetising of It* kind. Try N. B, C. Graham Crackera for their dellcioua mit-liko flavor and flaky criapnaea. Use them regularly at meala and between meals, because they are as digestible as they ara nourishing. 5c AND 10c Package* NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Story of lleautiful Indian Who Wanted To lie Qumu. Vork, I Km.*. JIO. ? Among the many titorios and legends ot) their better duys In posftessjon of u few of tho Oitawba Indians who nwdni oil the banks of (irttAwlw river in York coun ty, Itf one about .Sally Nowrlver, or I'rlmtw* Sully, the last survivor of the royal blood of tho tribe. With the pussing of KIiik Halglor, the lust, .of the fatawba* U ? w?Hr tho rolio of ? four pie among tluv Indians of the tMedniou.t auction, fit tho last main survivor of Catawba royal 1>I?hhI and all that was ^ loft was hlw neloe, Sallle NowkIvoV. She WUH tho daughter of King Ha Ivor's only slstvr, who had married <Joti. W\m i ver, a white in a 1 1 and n gallant soldier on the side of tin? Americans Ih'ilW War of the Revolution. According to the story In the i>os session of . the few romlnlng < 'ataw '?as, (Jen. Newrlver and his Indian wife died soon after King Hairier, leaving their little daughter Sally, a beautiful little girl ot live years, an orphan. She was taken In charge by Thomas Sprat t. the tlrst white man to lie given a Kraut of land by the (!a lawbns,* and the Intimate friend of her father, to his own house, and roar ed us one <?f bis own children. She was given the same Educational ad vantages and under Ids sheltering root she was never made to* feel tho pangs of it lonely orphan. The (111 lawhiiK, their ranks now considcruhly thinned, followed the War ot' the Itevolntlon and (lie ravages of small I mix. adored the beautiful little half hrccd gJru and gve her I he I lie af Princess Sully." She remained with her lost or- fat her, Tlioimis itjiru.lL until she was eighteen tear- of* age. in the us?oeia t Ion of both the whites and the t'atawhas. There was none among the white inahlru < more beautiful than she and none wore courted by more wealthy men <if the whole Piedmont section of South Carolina than Prim-ess Sally. (>n (be ollior band none of tin.1 Ca tawbri braves eo'ubl bring down a deer with more unerring accuracy than she, none knew better where -sto look for . the sjM'<-klotl (rout or the red horse In file streams; none of the squaws of her people could fashion m garment out "f buckskin more neatly than she, nor coutd niiy cook the ticsn of the door. the boar or other meat more palatably than could she. Hut she grew tired of her life as a mere princess without a title. She ?wanted to be queen of the whole Pa tau ha rial h?ii. So one ?ln y seated oil a jet hluck popy, the gift of her fos ter father, and escorted by >i\ of the most beautiful Indian maidens a> at tendant*. she rode with beeontlng grace and dignity of meln to the prin cipal town of her i>coplo near what 1h now Uoi'k^jlllll. The Indians poured forth on WaxHo to receive her, greeted 1ier. propel ice with loud aeclainatlona of Joy and KladnexH, built a great wig wam for her residence, . gave her princely rent a and paid every re?j>ect to her person. Bttt tl?ey never gave her the title of queen. With the deuth of King Haiglcr and after the Revolutionary war they im Idlied the prejudleea and ldeaH of the white man to monarchy, and the great, chiefs and medicine men decided they would never again have a crowned head over them. From that time forth Princess Sully V home was among tho Cat a whan, although she made long and frequflnt visits to her white frletidH. She never married, for there were none of the Catawba Indian* her eipial In blood and she could not mate beneath her. Unlike her motln r she would not marry a white man. -Re vered by the Catawban loved by the white people In Catawba land .*he lived to a ripe old age a noble obi woiunn ami a tit represents ive 01 the royalty of the Catawban which sunk ?vltli her It'fn the grave. ? Cor. News Courier. l^ast of Signers of SeceHsiim Dead. Jackson, Miss., ,"an. lt?. -->-.hid?e ?1. P. Can. |Uct|. ??aid t>? I ? i he hist of the foi'tyuine original delegates to the Confederate States Congress, who sign ed the Constitut Ion of the Confederate States of America, died at his home here tonight.' He was eighty-seven years old. I .Jndtfe Campbell was licensed to prac tiee In w In Mississippi when only sev enteen years <.f aire. At twenty-one he W!I> eleeted to the Mississippi leg [ Islat ure !in<l was speaker of the House of Representatives live years 1 a t ?? r. He \\ ii.h a member of i he eonst If utloua i coil- | vention which adopted the ordinance | of secession and was an otllecr in the I Confederate army for -three years, serv- | lug as captain, lieutenant colonel and ? colonel. To .loin French Army. I (Heenvillc. Jan. 10. ? Sergt. Francis { ?I. Realty, of Uu> IlulU'C (Guards, Com } pany A. First Regiment, 'National I (Juard of South Carolina, left (Jreen vllle for New YorJk to enlist for service in the ambulance corps of the French Red Cross service.. Cor|H>ral Allen llowen, of Company A. also proposes to enlist in the French Army. Roth were with the First South Carolina command In the reeent-?tour of duty on the Mexican border. Wake up bu?f?KI?5 ! The Bell Telephone Is the Big Ben of Business. Ring up on the Bell. You may talk about dull times 'till you lose your breath hut it won't help matters, save your breath to talk into your Bell Telephone. Ring up old customers, then start on a fresh list* of prospects, there is no quicker way ? none that saves more time or expense. If you haven't a Beil Telephone, get one now. Call the Business office for rates. SOUTHERN BULL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ? - ' Gems In wcrse & ? 1 '' MUflftOO OF TH I U LlORjUTV D2L(.. Ni ,* i i v\ .. . . ii,<? it i' i'. m ? >???<'? ' 'V ' . Ttyit bf'nwbi u tout I m* now; ilrcr*^ ii , v. ,i?? it time r '.fhon. bell"rJe<l Jiiuh, my wt-rW viu|hNlnht^n< ?# I Valed foi 1 1 0 dwWftrW men, in mi. tyotv Men o( c?? iv 'Mi'' iiui.i of Hturdy !????. t.'# Willi |Vf(l Truth' uml ?li?ul llmi ;1im ' mletll l.ve, \ ' Another uj;e N born and other moil. Ami while In Kum|w Yl'uUi and I.U*l .fot potvor Are locked mi m<iiiii| at rife. a l>??xt m? huro The >if the. htock. whox? ainewy nrnsa . ?p ' Aiul luui'U undaunted bore OPDCjyiiiiPQ lluwil. Ami ruiiit rrte In the n.'iin? of liberty Till my. Kivnt ilii'odi win ckft tliiu* (*? tj^Nf ?on? KuNhrhio me tint* and wheel mo through Ifad hind And prato of peaed /TVkI ooveic. me with flowerw, Heyero mo as I were h thing Of Qod, And h<> i 1 my (lank* with their .degenerate llpa! Ah, had the fathera lived, um do the aona, Coddled with ea?o, content to dream and dole Upon (tie glory which their Mica wrouwhtt Would I hnvo heen the Hell of Liberty And thl? uui hind men call America T Much liefer would I ho reeoat And hung To ittlao my voice once more In PrcodQro'* cause Than he entombed- with all iny ?r lortoun paHt Heneath the ahame that Mother* round me now: V Much liefer wouljfl I feel auch honem arms Swing me again, an rotted me In the tower, When from my bruxen mouth Uiu.jlUllnff* rolled Throughout the l%itd, "Auierlcu Is free'." Thfji feel emaaoulate llpa of worahlper% Who ch{K>?e to wallow In aoft luxury Hut her t'hnn atruggle to uphold the Truth! ?-Albert 1C. Trombly. NO {MPROV6MKNT8. rplIOUOIf motorcar* chungo yearly In engineer In frame. The water wagon model Remain* about the aame I ?Selected, INDIRECTION. PAIR, are the flower* and the children, but their subtle suggestion u fairer; Itaro In tho roaoburst of duwn, but the aecret that clasp* It Ih rarer; Bweet the oxultanceof hour, hut the strain that precedes It is sweeter, And never was poem yet writ, but the meaning outmastered the meter NEVER, a datay that grown but a mys tery guideth the growing; Never a river that flown but a majesty scepters tho flowing; Never a Shakespeare thai soared but ? stronger than he dlt) enfold him, fs'or *;vcr n prophet forotethr butarrrighf' l?r s??cr 'oath foretold him T3ACK of the canvas that ? hrobe tl^e painter Is hinted and hidden; ? Into the statue that breathes tho hou! of the sculptor is hidden; (.'rider tho Joy that Is felt H:- the Infinite issues of fueling : V ? ?' Crowning the glory revealed is the glory thai crowns the reve.vHng Ci HEAT are the syrutyds of being, but * that which is ?>vmboled l? greater; VnHt tho create and beheld.' hut vaster the inward creator. Hack of the sound bloods the silence. hack of the gift stands tho giving; Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensitive nerves <>f receiving. Of'\C!C ta ft* iv.ihtj.jf *4> Bpipil, lilt' ^ Is outdone by the doing;. The benrt of the wooer i* warm, out \?nrn?or the heart of the wooing; And up from the pits where thoso shiver, nod up -from tho heights where thotje shine. Twin voices and nhadows swtnt starward ajul the esse'" e f life is divine -Richard liealf. Fanny Crosby's Memory. The blind hymn writer. Fanny Cros by. who immortalized herself with "Safe In the Arms of Jesus, " was ca pable of the most amazing exhibitions, of "inability to forget." On one occasion she contracted to supply a publisher with ninety hymns* She composed forty-tlvo of these, sim ply storing thetn In her memory with out committing a word to paper. When she had tlnlshed the forty-fifth sho be gan to dictate them, going right through without a pause. She then did the same with the other forty-five ? London Answers. To Prevant Draft. To keep windows ojxmi and yet feel no draft while sleeping take an old sheet or a piece of cloth as long as the bed and about a yard and a half wide. Fasten a loop of tape or elastic to tho corners of one lengthwise -'edge, loop over the posts at tluj^head and foot of bed on side next to the window and you have a screen that will keep off all draft, but still kIvc plenty of fresh air. ?-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Ma Entara tKa Game. ' What do you want, ma?" "Ton must go to the grocery store at unce and cet u pound of butter." ?"Rut. ma. we're play In' war, an' I'm leadin' our army agnlnst the enemy." "Never inlnd. Play the commissary department has been Rhot to pieces and go after that butter." -Rlrmlng hnm A are-Herald. # Foravar at Him. Newltt? Funny! I always associate your wife with a certain opls<sle In my own life. There's Just one thing she always reminds me of? Henpeek? I wish I could say that. There's lots of things she always reminds me of.? Philadelphia Press. Impedimenta. Floorwalker.? Good morning. You wish to do some shopping, I presume. Bride (with hnl>b.T>? Yes. Floorwalker ?Step up to tho smoking room and the boy there will give joti a cheek for yonr husband.? Exchange. ?'A grateful dog la better than an an gratefat man.? Seadl. n ? / J' HITLESS BASEBALL. j ^rn*rk?|>l* Rtcord TH*t W?? M?d# j by Cy Yowjng in 1904, I Tt?o proud record fur pitching cou- | #ecntlve in it Iiikm W hit leu? laiictml! 1 n hold by lio less h por?ot#g? than l he Hon. Denton Tecum sob Young of blessed baseball memory Alt'. Young, better known as "Cy," U tlje holder .of several record* in unusual reals li^ the pitching line. It >vas back In April. JtM'l. that j Voting (Proceeded to ibAttor nil Offtiro* , In t his line, and Iwforo ho gof through 1 ho hmj created n now record hi hurling littles* hull und one which stauds to day clean cut und without a spot ok blemish and without n doubt |ho great- I cm t p!e<'? of pitching th(? game ever j witnessed. On April 80 ugainst the Washington team Young took Winter'? ptfccc In ti\e third inning, no one out? and pit<l*ed oUt the game, retiring the next twenty one batsmen In order. Young's next j game took place May Q against the j Athletics. Cy pitched the .best game of hi* long aiul honorable career that day and retired twenty-seven of those fnraoUM swatsmen of Connie Muck in u row. In a game against Detroit uu May 11 Denton T. pitched his famous tlftoen Inning 1 to 0 game against, the Tiger*. and in the first seven InnlngH Young set them down without a Iwae hit This would give Cy twenty-three Innings of hltless ball, or. In other words, as far as the records show, six ty-elght batsmen steopod bo the plate uud were retired lu succession. In that same period the bfjf Ohloun pitched forty-eight consecutive Innings where in Ills opponents fnlled to get a run across the plate, After his great no hit-no run game against tho Athletics ho pitched fifteen innlugft of rimless ball, as mentioned, against the Tigers with Kd Kllllau opposing him. It was a battle royal, pnd the clever KUlian met defeat by a score of 1 to 0.? -New York 8nn. Negro Bled to Death. Moses- Brown, a negro, was accident ally shot In the foot and died aw s the roHult of the wound two days later, ac cording to Information contained In In quest i>a|)ers which were received yes terday by Coroner Seule from Magis trate J. L. Olllls at Itembcrt, who held the Inquest on Christmas <lay.j K seems from the testimony taken at th<? Inquest that Mo?e Brown was try ing to soil the gun to Adamson. In unhreechlng the gun it went off and the load took effect In Brown's foot. Dr. Kirk's testimony >yas that death was due directly to incdfttrollahle hem orrhage, it being lm|>oKsiblc to stop the wound from bleeding. The shooting occurred on Mr. T. P.Sanders' place at Ilagood on Friday, December, 22. and death resulted oi \f the following Sunday the inquest being held on Mon day, December 25th. The jury stated that the gunshot was an accident? ? Saturday's Sumter Item., ijfl Tbreo^md Rr I ii Ml' SlW'H^i i Faducah.Ky.. Jan. tO.~Tlw j <?f Circuit # Judge Charity XIuhIji fUtuSl '.-Commonwealth's X Attorney ? Xkuiuy i Smith were threatened by a mob at Murray, Ky., toil ay when thr ?-a*e ofl Lube Martin, h negro,, Cha Irged with killing Outhrle lhilguld. a white man, wan contluued until the next term of court. according to reports reaching J llfTC. When iii the courtroom learn* l ed of tho <o?itluuatlon planted Martin t?n<l of hi* removal to Hopklusville, ac i cording to reports reaching here, a largo crowd kp?<llat?ly irafvotnidtx) the Judge ami Commonwealth's At torney l>eniiy, demanding that tiie pegro lifl brought hack for trial im mediately, threatening, If. t hi* waft m>t ! done, t.O lynch both. Attorneys on both side* arc said to have agreed, In ! tin' faoe of tho situation which threat ened, to have the negro brought back here ilff the morning and placed on trial; ?" ' j.. Want# ? For Sale v. WANTKU ? Short Tleaf pine wood, bright oat stra The Court Inn bright oat Htra w and Uvo^jHiultry at n, CaiudeUr lti WANTKD ? Coed milch cow. Apply to W. O. Hay. LOST ? From Belmont plantation one j hrludle heifer calf. strayed about 1 two weeks ago. Notify II. II. Croft, I Camden, S. C.. Hte. 4. 37-38 FOK 8ALK ? Milch Cow, fresh in miKk. Apply to J. K. Gaskln. route 1, Ker shaw, 8. C. 39-40 pd. IXI8T ? Hod Cross Russian pi hi between Zemp A Del'aiw Drug store and (Jam den Hospital. Reward If returned to this otttcc. LOST ? Strayed, or stolen. Cue light colored Jersey cow with sharp horns. Finder notify H. I Moseley; Cam den, S. C. '? W1IKN you want good shoe work done ( send them to the shoe man atO. 0. ? Whltaker's. 38tf. !-~ ; FOR 8ALK? I have for quick sale ?ev ' eral partridge Wyandot tea. Some of , the best j?iraln to be found. Good iay J ers and -goo<T mothers. I. J. McKen zle, 1208 Fair Street. 38-0-40 POWER! POWER VoU need power. I/et us reljore your cylinders ? and tit oversize pistons and rtags. Any make of automobile. FomIb a s|>ecialty. W. O. Hay's Garag* and Machine Shop. 27tf. ?* WANTED ? Heifer* and heifer' cows, Henry Savage, Camden. S. G.. or W. A. Rnah, Lugoff, S. C. . 4ti SALESMAN and Collector Wanted? Man who can furnlr.h team. To aell sewing machines and collect money. For particulars write. Singer Sewing. Machine Co.. C. A. Wanton, Mgr., J Sumter. S. C.' Stl Of longer. Will pay and up. according fto lota, r.o.b. tho cur*. Caraflen, "8. O. % -v* WANTED? Will pay cat* jPfc&Jftok*. raagaalncH a per hundred ikiijuOh fo$ .15 centw |Kir hundred book- and magaaliu drwl pounda for raga. . un<i wapt* Co., ii, i president, Camden, x. FINAL Notice la hereby given that Mi die it Mtofi(N>A<JmlntNtratrlx at % tate of J, A. <8 tone, decerned. hi day raudo application unto mo final dlacltartfo us auch Admtniat and that the 80th day of January at 10 ?felock a. in., at the PretN floe of Koruhaw County, ha* he pointed for the hearing of the a* tition and granting .Letters IMu ry. W. h. McDOWifc ' Judge of Probate Kerahaw Oo Camaen, 8. C? Dec. 28, 1016. ? " 1 1 ? ? ? ? ? - ? ? i" Bridge To l*t. JMda will be received for built new bridg* across Twenty Ore Burdell's, on Ftf44*y, January 12 o'clock at the brfogo site. J>1? specifications will be farntahed < letting. Commissionera reaom right to reject, any or all bids. cooooooooooooo /( /( /( ^4 55 ^ (?-1 *~-i (?_< F-4 F~< r-?-i r-< r-< ? ? - > ? . r? j ._. ._. ?? < I? * ?-\< ?? l ?? < H? I ?? < >? < >?? < ?? t ?? ( ?? ? >? ? t ?? t I? IK? !>-"??? ?(?<>? I >? < >? | M MHHHHn, t~* hHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHe-hHHHHHHHHtth H H - - ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? I ? k ? ?-? h-m t~m V-r hr t-y hr *ar ~ - - - - _ _ _ M M b-1 H b-1 M t"1 r n p IT n r- n r- c- r- L ' L - w - w - >_ r r r: r r SSSSSL H-HMM)-HMMMHMMHHMMHMrtMHHHH ??<?>?< MMMMHHHM W H--J W *?J lci,n^CLJciJi^CL,oJa_lCucucbaJD^a.Q-1D-iClHCLlp^PHCLCu OCL, CLi Oi g. Cu cu .(U Oi CU Ot CU 04(1401 0>Oi Q< Q< Oi PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING POINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING . PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING KEEPING WE HAVE RECENTLY DISt CARDED MANY OF OUR OLD FACES OF TYPE AND HAD THE CASES REFILLED '? i - ->?? ! * 4 WITH THE VERY LATEST* CREATIONS OF THE FOUN- ' ? DERS. IT WILL LOOK NICE ON YOUR PklNTED STA TIONERY AND WE WANT YOUR NEXT ORDER. THE CHRONICLE , jt AJL^vr | PRINTIN U PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING, PRINTING j PRINTING PRINTING fri PRINTING [|PRI PRINTING JPRINTING (PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING' PRINTING (PRINTING PRINTIN" PRINTIN PRINTIN jPRINTIN printin PRINTING PRINTIN .PRINTI Iprintin 6rii PRINTIN! PRINTIN* PRINTIN* printing s PRINTING PR1 pRIl PRIN a, CL| Ah ^ &I 0* 0U| Oi 04 Clt (Lt Oi pL| P* ?? 04 P* &l $4