The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 26, 1920, Image 1
twelve
PAGES
VOLUME XXXI. CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1910. NUMBER SI.
ilNTV BlIKiKT rOH YKAK
?l of To 9* Npwt |,?r Ker
shMW County <iovenunent.
jtow is published #t be <%>unty budget
iK^wbaw o>uuty for 1920 a* paveed
r^oot general a-s?ewbly. A tax
[l .'{-I milU> in levied upon air taxable
%r(v for ivunty pUBPPWf for ?M> lk?
al, if>20. Some changes have bwn
in .mlariofr-'tihe <\>romer Id now
|,?0 instead,of $250; a fund of
i* provided f*>r *he paywiewt of a
kt,v sheriff, and there will be nine
xtv c<ommi<*ionerH tbis year at a sal
of flflO eaob. 'W? present a* of
iteioners and the supem*if?r sorv?
remainder of their term -aad draw
After this year the supervisor's
will be abolished aonordin* to a
not.
fOllowiu* names have Wen ro
ieuded to the governor for appoint'
a?t commissioners from each town
to serve with members of the old
tittiion: C A Johnson, from Duf*
,1 V Voutiz< ftvtn KVat Rock; J L
>o, from W-ateree; F M Woo/bun,
DcKtilb; and C N Humphreys fiuwn
bounty at largo. These men will in
sclrt^ a ?vad engineer to look after
[duties of ioad building.
allowing i? for what purpose* the
feSO will be spent:
Boads and Bridges
oiuut.v roads - $14,000
lauont road Improvement 7,000
?t* and- maintenance of mud
kinc o mi nidation 19,000
Salaries
?>f ('oui't . -700
r i,noo
ty Sheriff J? __ 1,200
ksurer .... . 585
to Trfwworer . J 400
|<tor - - 58B
to Auditor 000
*rintemlont of Education _ 1,400
- 230
Srian - t .. 230
ler _ ^500
or of <'ouithouse 300
rvisor _ .. 1.400
County < 'omrai^sfiontTs at.
) each 1,860
to Itoaixi of Oounty Com
pSSTOIHTS . 000
of Ifoljftte". - - ... 200
tables 1.700
rates ... i,700
County Boards
*1 of Education. i 300
of Equalisation 4.r<0
Jail Expenses
iiii? dieting of prisoner)* at
per day for oa<*h ________ 1,450
an<l witnesses 0,000
ity borne, )x>orhouM> and poor 3.00ft
mortem*, inquofrts and lunacy ^..700
<? buildings, including water,
1. light and insurance 1,500
iup. postage and stationery 1,500
rtlaneous < contingent )includ
$100 for Court Stenographer
Fifth Circuit) 4(300
Bfo dub 1,200
demonstration work 1*200
[*>* on current loans, in anti
"?n of mllection of taxes;
terest on bond-* $8,300, and
^inking fund for retirwnent
Ixuids. t?*tal $4,000 - 12 300
?'l total. 6..__._cir_ $89,380
Ills Goat.
've come to kill the printer." said
little man a* be entered the Bobtail.
lii.v printer in particular?'* asked tlie
lau. f
)h. any kind will <W' I would pro
lit small one. but I've got to make
?sort ?Kf n show nt a fitfht or leave
, vino* the i>ai>cr called my wife's
xirty a 'swill acair.' "
IAMRS LfiROT BELK"
?l I'osl ??f American lyCfffou Hears
Name of Brave Soldier.
impirtaut mivt5nR of the local post
he American legion was held Fri
| night. In the absence of the post
lander, M L. Smith, who had been
Jtl out of town on busrine&s, E. C.
|Tr.-*kow presided. The canvassinz
tt?>?. reported over 20 new men>
arid practically all new and old
u ere present
t - the lv^jular ,rvnitrin4f business
1 disposed of, the question of
la'i\"i ^ability of e.hangiiif* the name
rshaw" [><>st was fully di-scussied,
?finally decided oil by an unanimous
i favor of the name of <*>mc sol
|f:vm Kershaw county who died in
K'n1* Jty agreement a Tls^ of *011
-?idiers was prepared and submit
A ballot was then taken aud the
?f .Fames I/eltor Ilelk receive! the
?f number of votes, aud was de
H be the future designation of
l\Mnden TK>wt.
pi'ennnt James I/eRoy Belk was an
ieinber of the Kershaw fluardts
ii;.y "M" Firwt South Carolina In
He went to France with hi8
?mjmny and in the Oirt? llundTed
p: CnN^nt h Tnfantry, and when given
ftrn--ovi?,n was assigned to another
While leading a reconnoite r -
''v at Madeleine Court near Con
? the Meusc-Argonne drive, t>
> 'lerman machine gun ne<it, he
*1 the two men fuvrvmipaoyi'ug him
fca.n under cover, while h* raised
^ad ovf r the shel> hAle ? they were
T'Ue. atwJ wan iivrtantly killed.
rki.atim; to this iovnty
Act* Pusvd hI Recent (initial Ahmiu
bly of Interest to of County
Th? Chronicle pwMMR belo.w a li?t
of the acts that wore ratified tit the
wwftt session of the general assembly
of Aoutih Carolina as they p?tttfln to
Kershaw County :
8. 1887 (H. 1&13)---Kershaw IMega
tion: An Act to authorise the issuance
of bowls. ettj. To provide for an election
of $400,000 for wad improvement.
If. 731.? Messrs. Young, Lide and
Johnson (8, 754): Aa Act to amend
Section 40tO of^the Civil Cod? of lAw\
1912* Volume I, relatiuf to oompenss
|~tton" W jurors by increasing tho por
dSero and mileage. A state-wide act
raising the per dJetn of juror* from $2
to 13.
H. 813.?Kershaw Delegation (8.
835); An Act to autflbhriae the Board
of Trustees of School District Number
Ono of Kershaw County, to boor row
mon*y at meet current exipenses and
deficiencies, to levy a tax to cover ile
fleiv'Dcies. etc.
II. 1300.?Kershaw Delegation (8
1328): 7An Act to authorize (the issu
ance of bonds of DeKalb Township, etc.
Amount $70,000, making $08,000 of pov
fiinufiit money available.
II. 825.?Kershaw delegation (8.. $>1)
An Act to authorise and empower the
trustees of School District No. 1 of
Kershaw County, to issue for tsuliool pur
poses bond* of the said school district,
etc. $100,000 for school purposes in
District No. 1.
H. 1170,?Mr. Johnson ("S. 1201) : An
Act to amend section 1378, Civil Code
of I>awsl 1012. etc. Relating to tho
office <?f Master for Kershaw County.
The general law prohibited / the Masters
throughout the state fix>m practicing law
j in civil ea?ies. An amendment was
I pais#*'d some yea in ago allowing tho Mas
ter in Kershaw county to practice in
all cases. This a4*t. repeals that amend- (
meat,
II. Jlh Messiv, <\x>]>er. Johnson and:
1202) : An Axt to amend
an A<t entitled ''An Act to regulate the
storage, ?tc." Amending the cotton
warehouse act by providing for a ware
house ryrmrttRsdon ugrder whom tfrp Vare
house commissioner shonJd work, and
authorizing the cotmlmission to act for the"
farmers iu arranging for the sale, trans
portation and delivery of the cotton.
8. 1811 (H. 1275)?Kershaw Delega-'
tion: An Act to provide for a commu
tation road tax, etc. Increases from $2
to $4 the tax on every mlale citizen of
the county, ages 18 to GO years.
H. 819.?Kershaw Delegation . (S.
853) : An Act to validate an election
held on the 3rd day of June, 1919 under |
thf provisions of an Act approved March
13, 1919, etc. Bond issue for. school]
purposes for District No. 1, $100,000.
II. 1271:?Kershaw I>elegation (8
1323) An A<?t to amend Section 7 of |
Article VIII and Section 5, erte. Talc
ing* off the constitutional limitation of j
bonded indebtedness of cities and towns,
in so far as same relates to the city of
Camden. To be voted upon at next
general election. #
S. 1247 (II. 174).?Mr. Johnson: An
'Act to r?^?eal ai> Act entitled "An Act
requiring the County Supervisor and j
County Board of Commissioners of Ker
shaw County" etc. To repeal an act]
whereby the county "txrtwmissioners were
required to work the road's thi*ee months
in each township. ,
S. 1004* (II. 8*J0.)?-Kershaw Delega
tion: An Act to abolish the office ofj
County Supervisor in the county of Ker-:
shnw, etc.
H. 1348? Mr. Young < S. 1329): An j
Act to require the County ('/ommission
ers of Kershaw County, etc. To make
im accounting of the toll money receiv
ed from the operation of the ^erry across
the Wateree river and have same pub
lished.
H. 1319.?Kershaw Delegation (8.
1 .'14.11 : An Act to provide for the levy
of taxen, *U\ Shown in supply bill
published in another plaee in this paper, j
Shipping By Truck.
TW l?ose-\Vile? Biseuvt Cdmimny hox
inaugurated a truck delivery fnm 1 Co--|
luiiihTTi t?> Camden, Biahopville and Sum- [
t^r and tho initial trip of this delivery
vva? oranmeneed on Monday when tho |
big Sunshine truck l?-ft Columbia loaded
to the roof for the merchants of Caftn
den. The delivery to Camden >? in
fhar*<? of Mr. It. L. KlajMnan, an cx
perierw*^! automobile man and the ter
ritory In boing supervised by Mr. Marion
PaV? nf Sumter.
Mr*. Smith Sells Ifer Propeiiy.
Mr*. J. F. Smith has sold her/fight
room orvfetago on cornpr of I>eKalb and
Lyttle<on Streets to Mr. R. H. iVilaon
formerly of Kishopville, but who is now
enra<rod in mw milling in West Wateree.
The lot measure a 110* 200 feet Tb*
sale was made through the real e<?ta<e
agency o/ L* A. McDowell.
SKNATOH NKWBKRRY (ONVHTKO
SkMt?md to Sm? Two Y?mut? m( l/avrn
worth and Pay #10,000 Finr. ,
ftrtpd limpid*, Mi?-b., .\ftm*h iiO-Tru
t&AD II. Newberry, junior Stmt^a
senator from Michigan, was today cod
Violwl by a jury of baviug *\>ns]fcm-d
criminally ju 1918 to violate the election
ktws. J !<? sv us sentenced by .ludgo Olar
cms* W. Sf^Hon.s to two years imprison-1
mrnt and tin<>l $10,000, released ou bond
pending au appeal and at om*? indued a
rtu lenient declaring his iuientton 'to re*
tJtin his seat in the up*>er house unl<MM
that body decided otherwise, or the Su
iprwu^ Count upholds bis ivmnction.
Sharing tho fat? of the Senator wt*re
his brother, John S. Newberry, and fifteen
(twnpaijm managers, including Pivdaridr
<Vx*.v, of New York, aod.Paul II. King,
of Detroit. Doth these men rewired tbo
limit wntenee with their chief.
r.harles A. Floyd, of Detroit, was also
sentenced t? two years in the penitaa*
dary, but be was fined only half as much
ox' Newberry, The brother was fined
$10,000 and was one of femr who were
not sentenced to Leavenworth. The
ligiht<^t wwtenoe went to (3001*0 8. l-.uUl.
of titourt)ridfc>\ Mass., and he was fined
$1,000.
The jiu*y was* ready with its vrrdict
nt 11 :ll2 a. in. Less than half au hour
later they had boon discharged by the
court after freeing sixty-eight of the
eighty-five defendants. There was brief
r<wj?ite for luncheon, then the Senator
aiid bis ^ixjteeu as^X'iates were brought
iu.to count agalu. News of the ?\>nvi<
tiou-* bad been spread around the **ity]
nnd the room was jammed.
While the jurors .said tbey had agree^
not to discuss their deliberations the rule
did not hold ? .good after they hud been
released from service. Several said that
lh." defense testimony itself was largely
rosponsible for the adverse verdict. par
ticularly King's statement on the stand
Chat be had warms! Newberry in New
York that the .ca miuiign would ??o*t at
lea?t $.r?0,000.
It was h1s<* learned that in view of
this testimony and the numerous letters
between K-ing and Newberry introduced
by the defense to show patriotic motive
iiiwl innocent initent In the campaigns
the jurors had no difficulty in agreeing
veatorday that a eons-piracy had existed.
With this a-s a basis they started to bal
lot on whether all the eighty-five defend-.
a:?<N we.ro guilty ami stood nine to three
all day Friday on tbls proposition.
FA 11-ED TO RATIFY TREATY
Treaty of Peace Sent Back to The Pres
ident for Further Action,
Washington, March 10?The ti<eaty of
Versailles failed of ratification for the
fourth tinmt tonight ami thou the senate
voted to .send it back to President VVil
son with a notification that it had fi
ttally "refused to advise aud ?vnsent to
its ratification"
On the decisive roll-oal I the vote wax
10 for rttftfification to .'15 against,, the op
;>osition numbering in its ranks 20 dem
ocrats who were unwilling to see the
treaty go through with rJie republican
reservations objected to by the I'resi
dent and three democratic and twelve r<
pubKcnn irreconcilable;
Twenty-one democrats quit the 1'resi
dent's lead and vote<i for ratification
but tiie defection failetl by won votes of
pi>>viding the two-thirds requi#dte to rat
The result was regarded everywhere
ill tfhe capital as having put over into
the "]K?litical campaign for decision the
long an<l bitter fight b'twwn the ehief
executive and the senate majority. A
move to reconsider the vote and try oncc
more to ratify collapsed in its inception,
leaders on both sides agreeing that fur
th'-r ratification ecorts would l>e a waste
of time as long a? the senate member
ship remains as it i?.
.Money For Selioofs.
State Superintendent Swearingen has
issued his warrant for the aid of rural
graded schools in thin <x>unty for $t?.000
There are twenty-five districts of the
uminty tlr.it share in this aid.
No April Fool.
The play "Home Tie*" is not an April
f?>ol but an interesting play presented
by players from Ionsa s<*h??ol hi Antiioch
School House Thursday April 1. at S :.'i0
p. m. Admission -V? and iTO cents. FIv
eryone is urged to be present
Part of Adams Property Sold.
Mr. John I>. Miller, of St. I*airl,
Minn., who was here this week and
who was executor of the estate of the
late Major K. R. Adams, sold a part
of the property while here. The old
homestead was sold to Mr. II. Ij. Jticbey.
One lot adjoining the property of Mr.
(\ W. Birchmore was hoM to Mr. Birch
more. Two V?ts n?ar corner of Fair
and I>eKaib street* were wold to Mr.
J. Scott I>unj).
KER8HAW NEWS NOT ICS
Intore*ting ltrmn leathered From The
Kr* of Thill
Harold H.IWvkhtun, w!h>so bu?-k was
?o( seriously injured a few wcvks ago
wheu bis oar passed over him a* he
*uh trying to <c?t It started, returned
Mpwliy from the Voii noil in linn i ry in
Hock Hill aud is ?bl<? to get about almost
as well ax usual.
Mrs. P, K. Hough vMt?M bor sister*
Mr*. )t, A, Onnder and Mm. \v, r.
Minor* in <\uiulou Saturday
: Mix II. I., Ilichoy ami oblklrou,?.of
Camden. are visitiug Mps. JtichoyV
mother, Mr*. Mollis Brewer.
Mr*. W. <\ Moore. Mrs*, ltaum ami
Mrs Karesh of Camden wore visitors
In Korsbaw la*t Thunaday.
MKs* Ellen Margaret MoXincb, aged
*ti yoars, tho oldest daughter of Mr. and
Mm. Samuel MoNlnoh, who had becil
an iuvalid nearly all her life, <U?\l at hor
h<cno on last Wedntvxkiy owning and
wan buried in the. Kershaw canjobery
Thursday morning.. The service* were;
O?ndu<rtod from the home by Kev. 1). II. j
(irwn, pastor of the Kershaw Presby
terian ohurch. Friends of the family j
H<n*t many beautiful floral offerings in
token of their sympathy and affection.
Joseph S. (Jardnor, "I'nolo Joe" as
lie was more familiarly and affection
ately known <o hi* many friends, died
la.sf Friday morning about 2 o'chn-k at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. \V. (Y>lo,
a short distance north of town, whore
in* mov<M after selling hi.s homo so vera I
months ago. Mr. Gardner wa< iu hisV
OOth year and had maintained remark
able vigor and health for one of his ago,
until he began to ci*>w feeble about a
year or so ago. He went to bed sick
on Monday of last wook and grow stcnd
il.v worse until the end came. Ilia re
mains were taken to Westville for burial
i.'i^ Damn noils cemetery b*?side those of
his wifo. who preoodod him to the grave
s?voral years ago. The ftiuera) service*
Wore onndwtod by Rev. A. D. Woodlo
and It. M. DuBoso of Kershaw. Mr.
(iarducr was a gnod citizen and a Christ
iaii gentleman ami was woll beloved of
all who know him. In his younger days
h? was an active and tuwcful citizen in
tho community of Westviile, in which
ho lived. Ho moved with his wife to
Korsluiw a rnunbtT of yearo afo and
ho was tonally as highly respected hero,
whoro he ever live<l and atood for thing1*
that wore right' and good.
Fire Tuesday Morning.
Fire about 7 :.10 Tuesday morning
destroyed the exhibit 'room at tho fair
grounds near the Seaboard freight dcjiot.
Some wortanoa had Ixsm lining the room
recently for their stock and machinery
that they are usihg on tho road. A horse
was burned up in tho tire. Just how
it originated is not known but it is
thought that some oue won Minoking in
fhe building or dropped a match in the
straw. Tho loss is estimated at about
two thousand dollars.
' Meeting of School Trntm.
Tho School* Trustees of Korshuw
County are going to hold their la*t
mooting the first Saturday in April.
Every trustee in the courety should at
tend this meeting. We have -some very
important subjects to- discuss. The
teachers of the county are also invited
to nsw.
W. T HOIJiKY,
Sec. Triis-tees Association.
Contfrt Was :? Success.
The Concert given ut the Majestic
Theatre last Thursday evening for the
benefit* ??f the Camden hospital was a
hiv*r?? in every way an shown by
the following statement of receipt* and
disbursements :
Total sale of tickets _ $1 ..V>7..'X)
I'aid participant* . . 154.30
Printing ... 13.A0
Majestie Theatre 53.00 "JliO.M)
/ ? 12*40.70
The <Y>mmitt?*e appreciates the inter
est and work done by the ladies in dis
posing <kf. the tickets and thanks th^
merchants and the public generally for
its support of the oreavion. netting the
hospital ? 1280.70.
The < 'ommittee.
.More .Stolen (roods Recovered.
Another .search of the residence wher*t
the two Maker b^other>>. jirrested last I
week in connexion with the theft of i
goods from the store <>( Hirr-x-h Bros j
and ('??.- revealed the biding place of!
about $100 in stolen that was j
not discovered in the first search. The. I
boys had hidden suits of clothes, hats I
and other thing** under the house and|
other placet and the proprietors of
the store are at a loss to know to what
extent they have been touched. The
liaker boys are from near Sumter. They
are still confined in the county jail and
will very likely bo given a prettmrnary
be/or# Magistrate N'icbolsow .Monday
morning. *
iMONU THK TOI KISTN
New* ^KIHihimhI mid tlfr (?ue*t* ll?*
For The Winter v
A pi?fe>Mou?l match is scheduled for
tliw ufteruoou ou th?< Sarstield liuks.
It will bttriu at two thirty. Mike Hrady
and Irvine Htrimrer will match their
skill against Poritus tVamnvm ainl l*mis
Tel lier.
Mr. Charley It. Huntley of Huftalo
is vMtfug Mr. Robert \V. Punaertjy at
Mulberry.
. A number of tourifita motored out to
Tb<? Tt?rn?oes for the tea riven for the
bewifH of the Boy Scouts yesterday af
t'M'Uoon. This is oue of <Vaiuden'N most
^running r^4(h?n<v.v, tho gardens with
uvany varieties of raro fthruto and ever
greens, ami the iuo?t unique row* of
oedars being esixxHaHy iutertfstciug. Thii
the firht time tilii^ season that the
house has been opened to the public.
l>r. Aivhibald N. Campbelle and Mrs.
Gomgibcll of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. are njxmkI
ing several weoks at the Court Inn.
Mrs. Wdwiu MuHcr is ontertainiug
Mi's. Mf'Willlams of Plaiutield, \. Y.
at hot* fapTOO In Camdeu.
\frs. T, Berwick 1 <og?re accompanied
b.v Mr. and Mrs. Knout Ooodwyn and
their sons A'lfrod and Hal (ttKxlwyn mo
tored over from Columbia for the polo
o'n Saturday.
After several works stay in Camden
Mr. and Mrs. P. (V Helm will leave
t*>mori\>w for a visit to Southern l*ine?
before returning to their home in New
Y < ?'rk,
Cornell outrdiid herself in flu* wou
farful ivsiamw *ivou by hor
ainl th?. vWtow within her gates to the
m>i>oa! for the Hospital. Fifteen hun
dred and two dollars and fifty cent* ?n*
rt,o net proceeds from the Concert ami
Entertainment at tin* Majestic Theatre
on Thursday eveuin#. The program ren
dered by Miss Wilbouroe, her mother
nml tin' Kirk wood Orchestra wan a- very
I f,no one. Everybody was delighted with
it. irad all voted hearty congratulation*
I (x> the committee of ladies in chargo of
the affair, au?l above all to Mr. T. ?d*
nmnd Krumbbolz. whose .interest and
oiiprio' made It possible. ? .
A tea _fcr tb?v WiM'fit <?f the
Ilobkii-k ilill ?S5?S l>- A ? whl^h
Mrs. Egxnont von Trewkow is Begent
i will Ik- pi von from four tW nix this (bri ?
day) afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Tynn*. Tliis historic house. known as
the Washington Hou#, bring the head
quarters of General Washington during
his visit in Revolutionary time* to Oam
<Wn is one of our mo*t interesting place*
Wl many will bo ,rlad to avail th?n^
r^ves of an opportunity to we its In
terior. ' , %w |
Sir A nil ley and Lady Sparks. Ml*
Vmy Spark*-' and Mi?s Eleanor Sparks
have arrived at the Kirkwood for the
rest of the season. The marriage of
Miss Amy Ashley Sparks to Mr. Van
I>u?er. Burton. won of Mr. Frank
Burton, will take place ob June fifth
In Christ Churvh. Oyster Bay. Ii. .!?
Follow** the we<Mln^_thero will be _a
reception at Northaw, the country hon>?
of the bride's parent/* in Syosset. L. I.
Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks are fond
of the Camden life having spent several
Winters here, and while here always
entering into the sports for tfhli'h C?nv
den is known.
Mr*. W. Guy lord Tucker of Albany
i? visiting her sister Mrs. Stephen Bob
inson at her home in Camden. Mr.
Edgar Clauwrn of New York ?" ,,1mo n
gu^t ;f Mr. and Mrs. Bobinson.
Hotel Arrivals.
Hobkrirk Inn: Mrs. John K. Fuller.
Mrs. .1 ustin L. Cobb. Mb* I*>ri? M.
Cobb. Mansfield. Mas?.. Miss Merr t
\Va*bin#ton. Mrs. Edward Sawyer. Ham
fonl. Conn.. Mr#. .Tamos" W. .larkson.
Mixs Elinor deW. Jackson. Miss I ol y
Proctor. Bo*on : F. F. I McDonnell.
Providence: C. Campbell Patterson Jr..
Boston: Mr. and Mn. C.eorge
worth. Mrs. PbilUp B. Chase. Milton.
Mow ? B.An rt I>. Mayrieke. Greenwich.
(Vina.Mr. and Mr* Mrs. Fryd I>.
Stet.sr?n. New Bedford. Mass.; Miss Eva
II Hovt. Stamford: F. D. Keei.e, Cam-,
briclge; I>r. and Mrs. Henry E. Ilouglv
tf,u7" piston; Mr.^ and 5ti^W*er
Da land. Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs I.
S Ciadwalla<ler. Vanlley. Ma?s.: Mi*a
V <; BlinhceU. Fraukliu. N. H.: Henry
Kendtill. Bo-ton: C <> r ..Nhii,
Go,
Ki.-kw.HHl: Mr. and Mrs. George <.
|?,HnirH.y. Mi-s E. H. D?i>|wey. B. Ma^n
Hamlin. J." Dudley <'lark. !W?ston ; Win.
II. Walker. Jr. Buffalo; Mrs. B. Wil
bourue, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. K.
W. V<w*>y. Buffalo: Mr. .and Mrs.
K. A. S<Wield. Va.: Mi?s Bland. Vir
ginia. Fred, Van Wagner. F. H. Vans.
Mr hih) Mrs. I>eonard Tutt, Mi?? F>th?r
Tuft Bichard and Albert T??ft. Bine
hurst. N\ C.; Mrs. F. B. Starr, Mi?
Alleyn Starr. Mi^ C- M. Starr. Can
a<ki ' C. Whenery, Caj?t~ and Mrs.
W. A. Edrar. New York ; Mr. and Mm
W. <1. Kranz. MIm Kranz, Cleveland,
Ohio; L. B. BoKod, Boston; A. M.
IIOKHK SHOW WINNKKS
rdics Awarded Mi Kll>( Hay of Twflftli
Annual IIoint Show Kvent
Although the weather was thtvateniuji
hoiv Wednesday it did not keep the oivwd
away fiVun (bo first day of the twelfth
annual bor**< show. TIk> i*t*?ud?n<? wan
largo, with a great rnatvy .more outfit
?>f tine horses than over ACon heiv be
fore. The winners in the events Wed
ne-*Uty wimv :
tV>Hs under three years* Tartar Kahn.
John It. 'A* hi, Camden, first $15; R6in
l.ady, Oeorjfe T. Little, Camden, sox>nd
$10; Diamond Dillon, J. W, St.
Charles, t'bir*? $5
Single roadsters- Martha Wilwou, .1 T
Nl^iw, Hi^hopyille, tii>t. $20; Nam New
ina'u, Wingos Hivs., St. Matthews, see
cud $10; llllly, Wingos Hwf. third $.1;.
Su.l.llc IN ny 1 luster, M.ii> W S Hut -
torlirtil. Piuehumt, (1 rxt; KawdOU, K C
Itolton, Cleveland, O, seooud j Patsy, W
II K irkbride, ^Camden, third
2.20 Trot, mrile heats 2 iu ft heat*
Nigger, Knox irKXuuicl, llethuoe, first
$125; so*?nd und third money $100 di
vided between Wat tor II, -U 11 Plaxleo,
York. S C, and Swee<t <Y>okie, .1 T Shaw,
llisJiopvllle; IVmti*, MayeHvilie Mule
<>?, fourth $25. Time 2,10 1-1
Saddle horse? Happy Ikiys, C S Ijfe.
(V'wdon first $20; Noblewum, John If.
Todd, Camden KCH'ond $10; Ideal, Mrs A
I* Perkins, Camden third $5
UuutihoiU horse?I'rineu Chap, .1 Chap
man I lux*'!*! Sumter #iixt $20; Whisper
iii-vf Pines, W H lUanding. Sumter. see
otid $10
Saddlo horses-War Maid, John U Tod
Camden first $20; I?an, James llros.
York **%>n<l $10;- -\dmiral,.J?i?ottl< K.
Hull, (.?iinnlott: third $<*>
Half mile running we??!udge ltoaoh.
Piliehiirst Stables, flrtft $25; llillie Oliv
er, Pinehur*t Stable**, se<?otid $15; Itock ?
eastle, Dr T It llruoe, Camden third $fi.
Thue 52 semnds
f.UdJos single harness ho"*?-?Whisper
ing lMuw, W II Branding, SmiUer first
$'J?0; Virginia T, Pinehurst Stables,
ond $10; Golden (JIow, <? K <\K?k, Tren
ton, N .1. thinl $5
JmnT>er??N'unc.v, lVU-r Naitok, ICaM
' >r4n?e, N J, first $20; (Jeoi^ge, Pine hurst.
StoblM, second $10; Toper, II. Xor
ton, Cleveland^ O, third $.r?
Pair of bfirnm# hops?*>--41itl<I<?tt <4W>w
and llarou Hceter. (? 11 Cook, Treaton,
N .1, Hr*Mt $20; A<knirnl and l>ord deor**',
PrAnk K Hull, Cmimb'n, wniotul $10
The (Mironi<'le went to press yoxterday
afternoon too early to K,-t the winnei^s
for thr K?*ef?nd day, bjKt thry will apprar
noxt week. ' Thero wn? a- larger nmemi
aurf yesterday than the livMt day und
many profit- were here from .other townH.
Howard, You-kent: Mr. and Mrs. II. K.
I)eVen?, J'Ui: M. A. Wilson. Now York;
John WilKou, Clm'olnnd; K. 1<. I/owi*.
Now York; Mr. nml 'Mrs. Artihur W.
Ilnrtt, Itoston; Mr, and Mrs. Milan 11.
Ooo<hviu. MJ?s (!. L. (Joodwin. East
Orange;' NV. II. Waring. Mm \V I/.
Wctrittjf, Brooklyn t Mr.- and Mr**. PMly*
M. <;hilds. Boston; C. I). Armstrong,
Pi>t<tfcburg; Ivonin I'. Tower, Provldttice;
?Sik Ashley an?I Lady Sparks, Misses
Amy and Eleanor Spark*, Min* Knox.
Kyossett, I I ; Mr. ami Mix J anion
M?-I)ufile.. 1 tochevter. Thorn oh A. Rob i n*,
William II. Robin*. Pittsburg; Mr. and
Mr*. David Mahoney, N?>w York; Mw.
Abner Howard, Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs.
II. F. Rawle, Mr. and Mrs. W. I).
Mye.r. New York; Mr. and Mrs.. C. (*.
Waldo. Bridgcj?ort.; Mr. and Mrw. George
It. Wallace, Misses KHzaboth and Bia<4iel
Wallace, Fitchburg, Maw.; (J. ('. Sher
inan. J. F. Davis, Now York; Mr. and
M rs. < \ W. Baldwin, Orauf, Now Jer
wy ; Christian J. Hhannon, Pittaburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. (Jifford, Jr.,
NVw York : Mi*. Thomas K. Mann, Buf
falo; Mr. and Mm. B. S. Herkimer, New
R?*'hel|e; Je*i*o Mctcalf, Now York;
Mm. Ingiehart, <i. M. Ingiehart. Bal
timore; Mr*. WiiMTtnn Blanohard, Mass. ;
W, J. Taylor. Alfred II. Brown. Now
York.
Dr. mid Mrs. Archibald M. (^nn|)
bfll. Mi. Vernon ; Mr. aud Mw, George
k Ru*seJI. Miss- Russell, Bosfton ; Judge
ft.ith-ri f Ti-iiiii. and Mr*. Gnrnc, Bowton t~
Mr. find Mrs. Edgar Crocker, Cambri<lge;
Mrs. J. A HeDberin^iii, Now York;
Mr. and Mrs. .Jnines M?rAuliffe, Rochea
ter; Mr. and Mrs. John II. Perry, Mjks
1 '"fry. Soutbport. Oonn.; Mrs. George
W. Wardlaw, Miss Rene laSanta, Chi
chk" : Dr. Win. Benjamin Wood, Mrs.
Wood, New Y'ork ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ferguson. New York ; Mr. abd Mrs.
Artlmr Perry, Bonbon ; Mr. Grier, New
York ; Harry Burdick, New York ; Mr."
aud Mrs. Charles Law Packer, Mi?s R.
B. Morgan. ; Mr", and Mrs. Has
ting-*. Marjorie Sturges, Greenwich; Mr.
and Mm. Wm. W. Worthington, Mi**
Louisa Wortbington, Cineinatti; W. E.
Stevenson. Washington ; H. B. Goodrich.
Haverhill, MavL ; Mr. and Mr*. Gooncv
B. Taylor. Mi<?* Taylor, Weafcfifld, Conn.
Mrs. II. N. Marshall and daughitH^*, N>w
tonville, Mavs. *? c>