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TWELVE PAGES THIS WEEK TWELVE PACES this WEEK .'JiJi.-l'llg NUMBER 9 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 19J9 volume XXXI I fjv ( 'iiiiHlcii Kuowitnic Company has I Imihv ttjif wt^k removing tliw ?? I rfock -<'f to W. K. Johnson I boildiaf "a l,,WPr Street. This I linn U vacating their ]?r?'Hont store ill l?i>lfr that workmen may begiu Monday I to tour the oM building away I to ijiake TOOW '<>r tt modem utore build ? it* I n i? understood that the now build I {if will ?Mft botween $17,000 and $20,000 I, ' will be ft two atory atore room ? with all modern 'conveniences. The con ? tr?ot has b?len }f& Mr* ^*t>eher Moore l,f this oity Aad Home of the materials ,HHU1 rftce^ve<l to begin work. ? The biliWiiif wiH be 28 feet wide ^rith ? a depth of 170 feet, making it by far ? the longest store buihliug in Camden. I M t. Smith tells lift ithat he .proposes to ? have a bidldfng fully adequate to take ?care of their lamge and growing trade ?sud tUo have it equintped with two large ?show windows lange enough to display ? a whole suite of furniture if necessary. ?At the rear of the building will be an ?itoctrfc elevator ifor the ctai^enience of ?handling freight as well as customers. ? \ . on the top floor they proposo to ?have, n tinel.v equipped rent room, with I pi let and lavoratories for the eonven ^?ieaiciv and comfort of their lady pa Htrons. ? From n* very small beginning, with Hi capital of a few hundred dollurs, these ?yoimg men have by strict attention t% ?business, built up one of the largest ?furniture and furnishing houses in this ?wrtion. and their friends are glad to Huwe thin evidence of a still greater ?business. _ I KILLED IN KANSAS CITY lEdftitr L. Parker Was Brother of Walter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker, of Cam den. attended the ifuneraT* of Mr. Edgar L Parker, held at Scranton, S. C., on Katunlay. Mr. Parker was a brother ?f the former named and met death in Kansas City, Mo., on Mary 23rd in a rolley car accident. At the time of his leath Mr. l'arker was employed as a rorresjKnulftnt on one of the Kansas Cfty papeps. He was known to a few >f our eiti'/.onw where he visited Mr. Parker Hotne years ago. The funeral and burial took place at Icranton by the side of his parents who ire buried there. Mr. Parker "was about io years of age and was a widower,' sur vived bv one child residing at Dothan, Ma. Besides bus brother of Camden ip has three other brothers : Jesse barker, of Scranton, Havie Parker, of Danville, Ya., Haunton Parker, of the >?r department, and Mrs. Ida Brogdon, mi Mrs. Adriel Gault, of Florence and lirs. Maud Dennis, of I>ake City, S. C. rker of Camden, Had Successful Year. The Camden Oil Mill cloeed down the an d&y of May, in order to overhaul he machinery preparatory, to the ma? |Hin* of the now cotton crop three Kinths hcitct The mill bivke all records this sea ff'H in quantity of seed crushed. The jnncrv started up the latter part of ^ujpiHt and the mill commenced crush about the first of September, and ratinu?-d ('mulling untiQ June 1st, with ??'??!, tinn of about three weeks, when ^arki-t <.>n<liti<?ns became so upset, due the uiK-i'iuiinty of marketing oil and |ther pMuctis. that it was necessary ek'su (1..WH far that period. The mi?h this year was one-third N*" than normal years omdthis rcc ^'1 breaking crush was ma*lc in the face itiHn?*rr<iH war conditions. such fls lb>r sh<>rt:ip- and green lralx>r. It was "?^ar\ usA many negro women to V all whff!s turnhig. [T!i? 1 'a widen Oil Mill is still buying ?*"ir ii i< unlikely that the mill up again before the first of t'Wntnr "ii act-omit of the many re i1N !? made on the machinery. The '' a'N" sellfnjj meal, hulls and fer 1*t to the trade. At one time meal r* vTy >u .ir( f> but now any quantity r "l \i.ii<d by our farmers. I Ar??ui*<i nine thousand tons of seed r* f'ni>h"?l during the year. Mr. T|1' iVrkhi-j is the manager of the F,,1"n fnill. with Mr. J. H. Osborne "1l?Tintondi'n t. f'lef C|ub at Opera House. p" lt'"l Sextette from ( amp W?H giTe nrn enter for the benefit of the Camden ' rr>*s fhapter at the Opera House T'tf-Mdav, ,lune 10, at nine o'clock P I<* erc-arn be sold. Admission Children under fourteen years | r>0 rent*. '? R. Crocker is back in Cam* *'t*r ^vr>ral wceka atay in Boatpu MOKl<: HO mi; I'll It's Attempt* to Blow I p Kesideore* iit Mttny Public Men in Various CI I If*. Washington, fu?f a.-Al tumpto-oii the ?f Attorney ( ieuerti I Vnhnvr were t<,ni*ht through the planting of a #"!'!> Wh,vh wrwked t,u' lower portion , 10 Va'uier residence i? tju, fa?hiou ?Wo uorthweat portion Waibingtou.. * n* al,,u'r and Mil iucmiIhth 0/ the fam ily twaped without injury, beiug 0,1 Uio n'cond floor at the time of fjlP OX|lJo. HtO?, <>ue man thought to be the portion w 10 plauted the bomb, was blown to . foroe of the explomou. tbat the bomb exploded prematurely before it could be placed under the house. The bomb, the police said, was con tained in a suit case filled with cloth ing. Portions of the clothing of the ?nan killed, it was sahT, indicated that he was roughly clad. I he force of the explosiou wus suf ficient to shatter the window glasses in residences for ,a block on each side of the Palmer borne. Tlte residence of Sen ator Hwnnson of Virgin?, next door to that ofthe Attorney General, was not badly damaged. Police picked up along with blt.s of clothing of the man killed a copy of "Plain Words", ? radical publication. ' eonuectlcin with the report of an explosion at the home of Justice. H,t I*. Ha.vden in Boston caused au thorities to fear another widespread bomb Plot similar to that which radicals at tempted to carry through about a mouth ago. Radical agitators tonight apparently attempted to inaugurate another reign I of terror throughout the country through th e planting of infernal machines near the residences of prominent men. W ithin u fow minutes after explosion of a bomb at the door of Attorney Gen eral Pahner's residence here, with the killing of one Tiian, evldeutly the per son .planting the bomb, reports were received from Boston and Cleveland of similar attempts. The explosion evidently was internal, 'as there was little exterior damage. The interioY was badly wrecked. All win dows were broken. There was no fire. The police said that if a bomb had been used it probably was done as a result of Judge Hayden's decisions in the re cent Roxbfiry riot cases. An empty suit case found near the entrance and a hand bill signed "The Anarchistic Fighters" printed on red paper, worked in inflammatory fashion and serving notice of intent of its author to begin general war on leaders of fftxrfety, was the only cluc available at a late hour tonight. I The remains o<f the man killed were literally shredded over the block and driven into the asphalt pavement. John Hall Dead. John Hall, a white man residing in the lower section of the city, died sud denly Monday from the effects of ureamic poisoning. Hall is said to be a native "f ^ *h a Helton , and had no relatives in this city or county. It is said that at one time he followed the profession of a phnrmaciwt^jwt of late years had been a .painter. He was iburied Tuesday af ternoon in the Camden cemetery. Wateree Mill News. An exciting base ball game was played between Wateree ami Camden last week. Of course Wateree couldn't break their record so they carrier! off the score 4 to 0. A gauie at Kershaw Saturday resulted In a score of I I to 4 in favor of Wateree. Mr. Oh as. Wiithington nn<l Mr. Stanley Llewellyn have gone away for a few days. "When (hey return they will bring with them their two brides, Miss Frances Marshall from Greenville, S. C. and Miss Anderson from Richmond, Va. Wmteree welcomes ij^Jo its mid^t .T. J. Campbell and family ^mn Columbia. E. T. Gurley and family from Great Falls and S. T. Stevens from Edge field. S. C. Mr. T. E. Lowry has just returned from viriting his son in TTtiea, N. Y., where he spent a si* weeks vacation. Senator Hough Dead. Lancaster, June. 4. ? State Senator W. O. Hough died at his home here this morning at 9:30 o.'clock after an ilhicus of several montlHC His health, in fact, has been bad for the past sev eral yearn*. though rec?itly he had shown improvement. Several weeks ago he went fry a hospital in Rock Hill am? refhrned to his home ten days ago. Since that time he had been critically m. Mr. Hough was 52 years of age and is survived by his wife and four child ren. He represented Lancaster County in the general assembly /or several jcarp and was elected again lift fttuo mer. He served during the recent sea tkta. TWO KIUJCU IN C RASH Horrible Accident Occurred At Catawba Junction La*t Thursday. (Rook Hill Record) A tragedy appalling in its wuddenueas >aud shocking ??? itM consequences occur red about 5 . >t> o?'clock last Tlniraday ufteru<??u wheu a freight train on tha Seaboard Air Line Railway crashed inj;<^ an automobile driven by Burton Masaey of tbia city, contacting besides himself ins wife, au infant girl and a stepson. The accident occurred at Catawba Junc tion. , . , MeHttfassey wan almost instantly kill ed, the infaut w"as so badly injured that ahe died a few hour# later at Fennell's Infirmary, and \lr?. Massey wan fright fully injured, so much ho that it was thought she would not recover. Mr. Massey, who was one of the larg est grading contractors in the State, had been with his family to Alarlou, 8. C., where he had a contract for road grad ing. As they'were coming up from Curs ton's Ferry on the road leading to Rock Hill, and as they neared the Seaboard Air Line crossing at Catawba where the Seaboard passes under the Southern and there are high rock walls on each side that knocks the view off of au approach ing train coming from towards Chester, it is evideut that Mr. Massey saw the train right on them and tried to stop his car, but the result was that it hit his car squarely in the center, pick ing it up &nd carried it for about a half mile before -the train cainc to standstill. The train was a through freight with forty-odd box cars and go ing down grade. The engineer said that with such a heavy train it was impos sible for him to stop any sooner than hp did. M rs. Massey was the first to be thrown I from the car. about 150 yards below the crowing wliere they were struck^ and down an embankment 12 or 15 feet on the left side of the track. Little John Cannon was thrown to the right n little farther on. Possibly a little over a quarter of a mile from the crossing Mr. Massey was found. The infnnt was found in the ruins of the car, which was one of the -most complete wreks ever seen. Mr. Massey suffered a fractured skull, let? and arm broken, and possibly in ternal injuries. He died in less than an hour. He was conscious tip to with in two or three minutes of the time lie died and jiwt before dying asked that he not be given any more opiates and that the doctors turn their attention to his wife and the children. Mrs. Massey suffered terrible iujuries to one of her legs, also a gash on her face and head, and poNsibly Home internal injuries. She i? at the Fennell Infirmary, where hopes are entertained for her recovery. 'Hie baby was so badly injured that it died shortly after reaching the Intfrm ary. Little John Cannon had a jaw brokeh, and other injuries, hut he is getting along all right and will recover. Talked to Toronto. Probably one of the longest calls for distauce ever handled by the Southern Betf ut this place was last week when h gentleman in Camden rece'.ved a call by lorng dirtta-nce froan his wife who is visiting in Toronto, Canada. It is safd tliut itho converHation was satisfactory in every way. It is said that a relative of tho late Theodore Boosevele sent a cable message from Camden to him when li? was on his hunting expedition in Brnsil. These are probabUy tlie longest call's ever haaued from the local offices. Tent For Men's Bible Class. A large nnd attractive tent is being place*] on the lawn of the Baptist Church property for use of the Men's I tilde ('lass. There should be not less than 75 men at the regular session of the class on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Helpful Bible study is the aim of this elans. I yet us roach the other fel low. Heath of a Baby. One of the infant baby sons born to U<iv. and Mrs. M. M. Benson last Sat urday night, died Monday at moon. The little infant was buried at the' Camden com tpry Tuowday afternoon. Hon. T. G. McLeod To Speak. Special outdoor exercises will be held at the Mill School oq next Wednesday evening, June the 11th, at fl o'clock in the event of the annual closing of the school. In addition to various entertaining exercises on the part of the children of the Hchook the address of the occasion will be delivered by lion. T. O. Mcl^eod of Bishopville. All who have heard this speaker wMl undotfbtodly be glad of this opportunity to hear him again, and those who have never heard him speak will do well to take advantage of this op portunity. The^xwiblic generally is invited to at - tartd thm ex ends**. A liOLft OF HONOR For Camdeu Graded and HIkH MwqI For tlir Eighth Mouth. .tl. ? tirade l-^'dtln'jfiuO lloyk'u, Carolyn Ruruct, Ronton Burns, Elizabeth Cure ton. Minis DeLoaohf, Iih*? Gardner, Nan nie* Ruth (}|r(htWi NtN Goodalo, Vir ginia llaile, Mnrvrn Huckabee, Duuean Lang, Naucy Peint. RocheUo Sheorn, Mnutvrji Sov^efl, Wllen Stewart. Grade 2 ? Jame* Rrown, Robbie Rlauehard, Italph Dixon, It. It. Elliott, JoM?|>h Mogiilesou, Rimer Watt?, Ed .??* M . AYoiUteJH . Aftolly. BlackweH, - ? Leah Rrigg*. Evelyn Bruce, Virginia Del^oach, Edith Goodale, Sara Forte, Edua Hol land, Franc*# Owen*, Vera Outlaw, Lfona Sanders, Lottie Spears, Louise tVatta, Refcecra Wert. tirade 9 ? Moultrie BBwma, Walter IUm me, George Tirtwett, Reuben Walker, Clare Rruce, Carolyn Heytnau, Virginia Nettle*, Virginia Nicholson, Willio Por ter. Margaret R a ?t , Mary Thompson. tirade 4 ? "William Clyburn. John 8. Davidson, Davis Jung, Jack Kirkland, Martha Roykin, Mary Curetou, Sara DePatw, Mary Goodale, Ju medic ? Hallo, Mary F. McCoy, Helen Savage, Ruth Tinner, Harriet Whi taker. ' <!r^<le 5 ? Frank Humphries, Roykin Rhume, Cl&rksoti Rhnnie, Elihu Sehlos burg. Alfred Shannon, Charles Shannon, 4th. Gatcwood Workman, Elizabeth Lew is. Maud Moore, Martha Singleton, Susie Watkfais. tirade 0 ? Annett Ledford, William Nettles, -Christopher Vaughn, Cecil Wifct kowskyt Frank Woo ten , Joseph en e Rlan i'lllird, Miriam Rruce, Mildrc<l Gardner, Helen Hiuson, Louise Illnsch, Harriet Lipscomb. Grade 7 ? RaSH Bruce, Aubrey Reattie, Ethel DePass, Allien Shannon, Kate Watklna, Emily Wooten, Martha Work man. Katharine Harrison. Grade &-i?Eugeue DeLoaohe, Laurens Mills, Nolle Kirkland, Estelle Williams. Vjrade 0 ? Edna Tiller, Ceeile Trucs dale, Stella A. IlaM, Elizabeth Workman, Joseph one Cureton, Thomas Waters. Grade 10 ? Agnes DePass. Grade 11 ? Hannah Lazarus, Christine Jones, Robekah Del/oache, Clara Cure ton. WITHERSPOON SURRENDERED Was Taken To Penitentiary Ry Sheriff McFle of Winnttboro. Mose Witherspoon, negro, who is ac cused of killing Luther Horton, a white farmer, near Kershaw two weeks ago was found last Thursday morning on Amos E. Davis' plantation near Rockton, about three miles south of Winnsbo'ro. He was discovered in the field by one of Mr. Davis' hands, who persuaded him to come to Winnsboro and surrender himself to Sheriff Macfie. Witherspoon was very weak, as he had no food since Sunday, and being afraid of a IHisse of young men from Lancaster coun ty, who were after him, was willing to give himself up. As soon as Wither spoon surrendered, Sheriff MoFle left with him for Columlbia where he could be placed in safe keeping in the peni tentiary. Part of the posse from Lan caster county arrived in Winnsboro about an hour after Sheriff Macfie .bad left with his prisoner, but on learning that the negro had been taken to Columbia made no attempt to follow Sheriff Macfie. Small Still Captured. Chief Constable Bateimui was in the Antioch section one day last week where he oajptured a sinall moonshine still in that soction anil hru 11* lit both the outfit ami ojmrator tr> the Camden jail. It was located nbout eight miles from Oain dnn on lands owned by I). M. McCaskill and was being operated when found by Jaitnra Groukins. It wax n Miinll affair of about two gallon capacity per day. Hp will be hold for trial at (the next term of Federal Court. The negro is said .to be ready to plead guilty as he kinowx the officers have the goodfl on him. Only about one gallon of booze was captured in the seizure and a small quantity of stuff ready to be run off was destroyed. ' Woman Suffrage Wins. Washington, June 4. ? Action by con on equal suffrage ? subject of a fight of 40 years' duration- ? ended late today in adoption by the senate by n vote of ."Vt to 25 of the historic Susan B. An thony constitutional amendment resolu tion. The proposed amendment, adopted by the house by a vote, of 304 to 80, May I 21. as the first act of the new con gress. now goes to the States, .ratification by legislatures of three-foUrths of which Is required for its incorporation In the federal constitution. Senators Dial and Smith, of Sooth CaroHna, voted against the amendment. Mrs. Henry Brown has returned from a trip to New York, and other points of latere* in the North and Eaat. o KKKSHAW NKW8 NOTKS InUitatlns lUppenlnKH Gathered From ^ Tb* Kra of That Place. Rriiewt QMXtOOi who WHS with thf American expeditionary force* in France ixHitruod fixuii (ivowt'iiH last iwt'k, am! having received hiM discharge from the army, nunc home Thursday. . Leslie II am r tile, who reccutly return ed fi\*n overseas service, ha* resumed hl? former duttfen a-< freight clerk at tho Southern depot. While hi' wan away the |H>sition whs tilled 'by W. L. Phillips Hergeaut Nathaniel (Slay, who has been stationed for Mint time at ("amp Gor don, has received his discharge from the amity and has returned home. Mr. *ud Mm. T. K. Fletcher, Miss A him X'authen, ('. O. Floyd aud J. W. I Iain el are attending the State Sunday. School Convention at Florence* Mrs. Elleu C, Haimil, who apent about fh roc mouths with relatives in Georgia and Florida, returned home Sunday. ?Mrs. M. F. Evaus haw returned from n two weeks' vlait. to her son-in-law and daughter, l>r. aud Mrs. S. F. Hras higton in Camden. Guinn I>uBose, who was a student at \W>ffoi%l Collegia Spartanburg, the past school year, returned homo Sunday., Guiim plriyed an important part in help ing Wofford to win the State champion ship in bane ball this year. George Mutigo, colored, shot and killed Jolwi Jackson, colored, on the plantation of It. L. Sowell in Kershaw county last Sunday afternoon. The cause of the killing lis alleged to be domestic affairs. Mumigo gave bimiseltf up ntid is in jnil at Camden. * (>. (\. Catoc and his sister, Miss Olivia Catoe, of 8partanbu<rg, came here last week to attend the fnueral of their grandmother, Mr a. L. K. Ilortou. The former returned home Thursday but Miss Catoc remained to spend a while with her relatives. ? Postmaster C. J. Shannon and Mrs. Shannon, of Camden, ?pent Keveral hours in Kensliaw Monday, having come here by auto from Jefferson, where they vl? ited fheir son, Mayou- II. W. Shannon of that town. Misses Sarah Truesdale, Mary Ingram, Glennie Cook, Rebecca Gas&ins and Ixmlse Ilamel, students at Winthrop College, returned home last Friday to spend the summer vacation. The little daughter of Kobt Hilton, who. was left an infant of only two days old when hor mother diet! about four months ago, died Tuesday of last week and was buried at Hanging Hock graveyard last Wednesday morning. The funeral services were conducted by Kev. J. M. Neal. Dr. Jack Iilackmon, who graduated la?t year from the Pennsylvania Medical College, and who has spent the past year in the Philadelphia General Hospital, re turned home Monday, a full-fledged post graduate medical doctor. lie hAs not yet decided where he will locate for the practice of his profession. Surplus Food To liuaftlans. Washington. June 3. ? Secretary Baker told the Houm military committee to day 'he had authorised the wale of $25, 000.000 worth of surptufl food stocks Iwild by the army to the Cooperative Purchaso Soeiwty of Itu*tia. The society fs composed of 20,000,000 heads of fam ilieiH, he Haid, and will give in. exchange for the food raw materials badly needed in the United State*. Chan. K. Dixon l)ea<l. Charles Rembert. f">ixon, aged about 38 year*, died at his homo on lower Y^rk Stireet early Tudtfday morning from \be eflf??ctH <?f ureamic poisoniiy?. Mr. Dixon was ill adxnit two days. lie was the eldest of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Dixon, of thin city, and besides his par ents and brothers and sisters he i* sur vived by a wife and two little sons, i n wax but in later years had been following the trade of a painter. Recently he wax employed in that, capacity by the Wateree Mill-s. The funeral and burial took place at the Quaker cemetery Tues day afternoon at 0 :30 o'clock. Charlie Dixon bad -numerous friends in Cajmlen awl throughout the county who will regret to learn of his death. Children Give to Salvation Army. The pupils of the Camden Graded and High School have made a donation of $43.24 to the Salyatlon army fund. The^ amount (ww divided *? foWow* : ?-*'?" ' Grade 1? $422. Grade 2 ? .8 5. Grade 3? $0.27. Grade 4-r-$10.00. Grade 5 ffl.flS. ..Grade ft? $2 M. Grade 7? $6.10. Grade 8?41.90. Grade 0?41.09. city, Grad? lO? fl.75. Grad? 11? .?>. ? . MAY MODIFY TKRM? Hngland Said to Faver ('onresaluns But h'?n(H? Itfiiuiins Firm. (Ily The Assoc! a ted Fress) There is a probability that Germany may HQUGB a* a result of her strong counter proposal)* *??muc ^letmeuiug in tho severity the (peace tonus of tho Allied and associated powers. Geimtany's ipioas that it will be invpoNsible to fulfill tho (LnaneiaU requirement* of ttu> Allies aud her protest* agahwt certain territorial relinquishments hove boeo heeded and are being discussed by 'tlWWOltCll of four. Paria reports haa it that iu cer tain quarters oi the peace ?coiVfereuco the German vievwi^nt i? receiving strong support. A if till diHcirssEon v?f the Geranan eoutt* tor proposals*, otqpocially concerning rep* u rations and other economic features of the ipeaoe treaty has boon hekl by Presi dent Wilson ami tho staff of Atuericau experts pf the American |>euce delega ti.vu. Great Britakn is said to favor a number of coneetftrfonti ,to Germany but France continue* Htm Ui her ?tand not to waver from the original terms. On tho other hand tho Americans are declared to bo not averoe to minor con (,'ew#U>ns but are not iu favor of going to tho extent that tho British ipropose. Tho Gorman Government is incensed over tho formation of a Rhenish Re public. It. has ordered tho arrest of Dr. Dorten, the President of the Iloi^ib lie ami also has protested to the peace n. conference and the nranistiee commis sion at Spa against tho behavior of the French authorities in tho occuplod ' KMneland. Firench support of the 1th wish Republic is (characterised by the German Government, a hiKh treason againpt the Km pi re. Strikes; by dlssat Infied German# fn the American occu pied area called In |>rote*rt agajnst the formation of the RepuMjc ended quickly when the American oommanders issued a wanning against tho movement, The Huprome council has boon request ed by tho Lithuanian delegations to the peace conference to have an Allied oom mindon investigate alleged programs and other illegal actto l?y t.be Poles in occu pied Lithuania. An unconfirmed ropoTt as reached Co penhagen that Petrograd ban been cap- - turod by Finish and K^thoninn troops. Tho head of the Austrian peace dele gation has departed from St. Germain for Innsburck, carrying wl< h hirn tho AMied peace treaty. Counter revolutions are reported from n-utfrerouu towns in Western Hungary. Hundreds of refu- " gees are arriving at the Austrian fron tier townn seeking wafety. Sweden and Denmark have come into line with Switzerland and .Norway in declining to join a blockade against Ger many in case Germany refuse? to sign ttye perfco treaty. Like. Switzerland and Norway the plea i? made by Sweden and Denmark that wuch action would be a violation of their neutrality. Ilig strike* have begum in Paris, JUlle aiwl other cities in France. ? ? " Htaub Aequltt?d. William J. Btjuri), on trial hi Rich land county court Wednesday on the charge <?f having ffliot ami killed his brother-in-law C\ H. Markey on the streets of Columbia several weeks ago, whk acquitted after the jury ha<l dolib er^rt?v?l only 22 minute*. Marltey lin gered in a hoHprtal o-ne week boforo ho died. Moo He Officers Klected. Art. a meeting of the Camden Lodge of Loyal Order of Moose, recently organ ize! here by C. F. Young, the following officers of the order wore- named : J. F. Batesnan, di<*ator ; James Zemp, vice dictator; W. It. Nelson, prelate; M(, (L Hnckabee, punt dictator; O. H. LA\Mmarn, sergeant at arm's; Harry 8. Porter, inner gUard ; Q, L. Moseley, outer guard; L. K. Ligon, secretary; Marion Williams, itreasurer ; W. R. Hough, L. K. Shiver ami C. H. Fouts, trustees; John 8. Haleall and M. W. Hough, auditing committee. I loth Bond Issues Carried. In the electkm. held here Tuesday on the matter of issuing bonds for good roads and school improvements both carried by overwhelming majorities. While there was only a small vote cast . it showed the sentiment of the people in these matters. We have been unable to get the vot$ at all of the prfifitoctfl - but hi t be matter <?f road bofrit flit total vdte so far heard Irom was 180 for and 25 against. The vote at the precincts heard from was as" follow* :s r For Against Warteree Mill , 0 8 Hermitage 6 2 Camden 144 11 Mt. Zion ? ---r /8 2 Cleveland 4 8 Caaaatt ? & 4 Beaver Dan 7 0 " 1 : ?