Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ktbe people ,W. A. SCHROCK. publisher. Btesrss? ? -L .j HBLftUHKD KVEKY XPlUtKDAY. ibscriptTgh, ItiTso IsT^m ^ ^ Caoidtii, Xbv. 17, 11)04 ? V -? ' - ? ! BIKXyiAI/SR.SION. Wo note ,WlUi interest the re- 1 n&rks of our.conieuiporary, The iBtate, as to the rcoeut vote for, or gainst biennial sessions of ittae Legislature. Our position ?pq '.this matter is fairly well t&nown. IVo have .made ti>e edi torial remarks in our paper that ? the chief advantage of having iftlenhiAl .sessions consisted iu -the fact tV'at tbc le^al fraternity "Tvould through the medium of 4thts innovation secure a period .?f eighteen months in which to learn V"? law, instead of, as now, six months. The question of the possible saving of money \ ^lid not eiltcriuto our calculations -?t all. Wo think that the writer of ?the editorial in The State has gono off half-cocited in fiis dedu ctions on the effects of the bien nial session amendment. Ordin ary calculation will loach any iinan% of ondinury intelligence <that a Governor elected ia the election of 190G must be inaugur ated at the ei\sueing session of ?the Legislature. Thin would *>rdinarjly cause some coufusion, but in this case it happens that the Governor has the power to .call an extra session for the pur pose of inaugurating oflieers. ?This wiil haive all t!ie force aud .effect of action at a regular ses ?ion, and the expense attached to it will be too small to mention. ?These remarks refer to Article A* Section 2 of the Constitution, which provides for the election .of Governor. The following is the section referred to; Ho * * ?' shall be installed c during the lirst session ol* Ihej general* assembly after his elec- 1 lion on such day as shall be pro vided by law. The other State oflicers -elect shall at the same 4ime enter upou the performance .of their duties. Merely casual reading of this ?acction of the constitution will .convince anyone that it does not .specify a m/n/ar session of the ? General Assembly, so \i stands to reason that the Covener is \estcd with full jnnver to call a special session for any specific purpose. The other salient features in the State editorial referred to bear directly upon the same sub ject, and can be dealt with 111 the same manner, ll is well for an oditor to give a little thought' to the subject he wants to dis cuss before assuring his readers that this will be, or that that wil) not ha 'JMHK AAUON tyilJ.IAMS cask. >Ve are in recent receipt of a letter from Mr. YV.- C. Cauthen, Treasurer of Lancaster Coun ty on the Aaron Williams case uccoinpunicd an itU request to publish. While we are always ready, and almost too r<?ady to .oblige any of our friends, wheth er subscribers or not, we cannot -i>rin# ourselves to the po;ut of publishing anything that goes .-directly ug&ist our opinion or knowledge i>T the facts concern ed. iu any conjmuuicutiou <*eut to us. In this instance, it. happcu* that our information, derived from various sources, directly >Com!;y.ts the remarks of Mr. -Cauthen. No ui iu living would Bootier resvut a slander oa a wo ,inan than would we, but us we profess to possess a leveJ head -and a certain decree of cool judgement, wo must also confess to the entertaining of a tfrave doubt, us to the ^ruilt of Aaron Williams. This doubt iu x>ur minds we expressed in person to Gov. Heyward on Wednesday of Fair week, and secured his di rect promise to let us hear from him by Friday morn i n# fol low i ng* It may, or may not bo noodles* to say that we did not hear from hira on Friday morning. Jn atead, wo received a letter from Bocrotury Norment on Saturday night, in which ho remarked that "replying to your telegarm of 28th inat, 1 beg to f?tato that Governor Hey ward htia no stato jnout to make in tho Aaron Wil? | Jiams case. It struck us us rath ?or peculiar that Mr. Norment, lid not say "By direction of Governor Hoyvtrd, l b eg to in-J form you that be btut ?o sUto aaent tb make, ftc^o." ?Coaeorniog Mr. Coffey's letter, we can only ? excuse it on tho ground that the gentlemen did not quite know what he was talking? about. We have been in the same boat, and naturally have a follow feeling. \Yo want to say in conclusion, that the publication of any mat ter of this character isoxtremely distasteful, but when it is brought directly up to us, we will not shirk the issue. To Cure m Cough. TIm' roui;!*" m> prwaK-ut tluMMMlayn itviully tlfvt'lop liefore you realize what Iiiik bnp Im-iiwI. Now tin- ltv*t t bluir to <lo Ik lo tako tin- iik.-i reliable coukIi cum >-<>11 din yet. Norn* Ml?r than Aittrruv'M lIr?rvho;intl Mullein ami Tar. ? It lit mMB of the pure?t ItiKriMllt nlH and ran be ulv<>u to Infant* u? Vnl an urti* '! |>eople. Above nil Ww IT CI'IJKH. Y#i will tlnd U at all dru^ht:i. 23u. u Ultlti ? I'Xira larxi1 iHJttU'.1 % "Wanted Quick. *jj Two Printers of approvedl capacity wanted quick at this point. One A Job Printer who knows his business, and both Good compositors. Mod erate wages paid at the begin ning, with advance, or raise given as the occasion war rants. Address, W. A. Schrock, Pub'r. Camden, S O. Our exchanges will please copy the above. We will re ciprocate. Ata Oli) Time Remedy. Murray** llorebouml Mullein and Tar !?;?? In If tlm purest of tlrut:*. Ail of which wi re uki*<1 by our ]inreuti?uml ijrMiul-pareiits. It i* a combination no uut together that It i ilii'itiu'oudi rl|;hl oil. Nothing In Ik?IIit N-rl'ahl 's. It I . u most ivlluliltt cure ami all ??niu'ii ill i'kukIih. Aiik your MnmjiWt for It. 'k'liry nil have It. <i.*t a bottle now anil liaw It rcaily. Conts only i'5r. a Itoilli* ? extra lurji" lioltlffc ? regular fiUr. hiy.e. llctlieuiber to auk lor ".Murray's" ami tu lie no other. bers responded to what develop ed into one or the most interest ing meetings over held. The President. Mr. Kirklatul called the mooting to order and the minutes of the lust assemblage were read and approved. Camden Historical Society. 1 u spite of the unjest request for y.11 members to attend the Historical Association meeting iui the lli<;h School on Monday nij'ht. Nov. 7th. or to send u written proxy, only lifteeu mom The Programme was then car- 1 ried out. M r. Shannon read a most interesting account of the few relics that the association has on hand and was followed by Miss Sadie Kennedy who has been assigned the task of collect ing a list of such relics as are to be found in the community and the fact that aiinost a hundred were enumerated proves thai, no place in America is richer in his toric interest than our old town. Doctor Corbefct then read .1 re port 011 the old Cannon around Camden and their history and such renewed interest has gener ated by his able paper that a committee wes appointed to in vestigate the chances of the As sociation for acquiring one or more of the cannon. The election of members was the next business conducted and the association was glad to en roll Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ancrum and Mr. Jietheu among its .wor kers. As a majority could not be at tained the changes in the Consti tution had to be foregone until the next meeting the :2nd Mon day in Decern per when a commit tee will be responsible for the written proxies of those members Who can not or will not attend. A programme was made out and the meeting adjorued. jSpecial Term Of Court 'Of Common 'Picas For Kershaw County. Tho State of South Carolina. Whereas a majority of the lhir of Ker shaw county in Mm* State of South Caro 1 i j i u hay.*' ?luly |>(at i ( iofit* ?1 that a Special ] 'IVrtn of tin* Court of Common I'leas of Kershaw County in the Stair afore- | haul may In* ordered to heuin on th?j j lir>t Monday of l>ce.cmbei\ ItMM, and to 1 continue two week* thereafter : am! W Itervaa on Hiy recommendation oi l itlie Honorable J. A. Mcfullough, of' i be l In Msville liar an one learned hi; th" law, hi* Kxcclleiicy l? Ilcyward , as t lu* t lover nor ?f t he JState of South Carolina ban duly commissioned I h? ? ; .'?aid Honorable Joseph A. McCullough i a SpeciaJ Judg-.' to preside over said Special or Kxtra Term of the Court of Common I'le^s of Kershaw County in the State aforesaid, Now, therefore, I do order h Special or Kxtra Term of theCourt ofCominon I'lca* of Kershaw fount y in the State aforesaid to be holden ut-famden in said County and State, beginning on the lirst Monday of December next ami containing for two Weeks thereafter if so much time he necessary and do order that the Honorable Joseph A. MeCuilough n* 'Special Judge do preside over the same said Court. And I do further order that .Foci lloti^li, Ks?;., as Clerk of said 1 Court of Common I'leas of Kershaw County in said State <Ih give the usual public notice of said Special or Kxtra' Court of Common I'lens : that said1 Clerk of Court do provide Juries for said Court according to law : and that he serve the paid Honorable ,los. A. MeCuilough as Special Judge with a tit- rti !led copy of this order. Y. J. POPE, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South ( aroiiim. At Chambers / 25th October IWOI, S Tfeanlugbrlas Turku A. Postal card a Celioa Owens will ,l_. of bnoxiair you a Than i Torlwjr.lrgn $1.W to tlA * Address fiellti 0?te?8,k C&uMton, $. C. Box J9i?p;??r. There will be a box -supper at the rosideuce of Mr. Jaines W. WatkinsSat- night Nov 20. The supper will be fovthe purpose of raising funds to finish paying for an orgau forSandy Grove church. The public have a cordial invita tion to attend. We hope every body will come in a nice way and enjoy vhouiselves. Danger of a Cough. l>n?*unionlt%. irrlpp, c?M. l?roii'hltl? nml nearly ?*vory oilier ,<lanK?'r?>iii> Mckiim of thl* kliul Ik il^UiiHv tll?* development of Ik ?? M ;; Ii t eolith. T.-o mmiy pm^pln art; u*unll>* lull! up nnrt tiKf nmny die front ?IIs?'hs?'s wIk'hi llivy* r(jiiil(f<W( enslly knock IhNt flrvi coUtflt In Murray's horoliound Mullein iiiul cumh rold*. It Jlli-t drop* llli< ItottoQ* -ft ;t of COUtfb. Kv.ry druuvtlst lin* It '?r JtC, u Itoltle. Iteinvnilier "Murray V utul?B?o no other. lU'Klliltr ?itk*. hl/.e. ? ?- i Probate J ud'ge'sC Sale. "lty O. .. , i Stale of South Ciroltru, ) In the County of10irsh?w. { Probate Court. Nellie r. Mnn. ns Administratrix of tlie Estnte of John O. Man, nn<l Xel 1 i?> C. Mnn ami Mary E. Mnn. Execu trixes of the Estate of Eliza .f. Man, Plaintiffs, Against Mary M. Mnn. Lillian A. Man. Lau rence K. Man, C. O. Mnn, P. (J. Vaujrhnn, E. K. A. Welters, Execu ti>r ?> f the Estate of John C. Welters, The Rank of Camden, nnil all other Creditors of the Estrie of John C. Man, Defendants. I'nder and hy virtue of a decretal order granted In the above entitled proceedings in the Probate Court for Kershaw County, dated March 7, HKVt, I will sell to the highest bidder at |)iib 1 it: outcry, before t lie Court House door' in Camden, 8, C? within thfe legal hours of sal*', on the first Monday in December I'.KM, the fo. lowing described Urn I Estate: All that tract of land in Kershaw County, S. C? containing tlt'ty-one ( r>l ) acres. more or less, about twelve miles North of Camden, bounded North by lands of Riibwt Sinyrl, East by lands or A, C. Me.Dowall, South by lands for merly of Estate ol' lieorjje Stratford, \Ve*t by lands of A. \W * the same conveyed ty J. C. Mart hy deed o* L. A, Wittowisky, Master, dated March 18th, 11KM. All that tract of land, aituated In Kit** haw County, S. C. a boat twelve miles North of Camden, cnntnining one hundred (100) arret*, more or lens, a* shown bv |?latofr.<'. ll?ih', Survey or. bounded North hy lands of A. <1. MrDnwall, ?si mul South by lands formerly of S. J. Barnes, now of Levi Kirkland and J. 8. Trant bain, Weal by lauds formerly of S. J. llarnes. now of Sugar I>inkiiiH. All Hint tract of land in Kershaw County, S C., about . miles North of Camden, coiilnming ono hun" dred ami fifty (1B0) acres, more or Ichh. bounded North by lands* of estate of J. K. Kirkland, Fast hy lands of Moore, South by lands of Fannie McDowell, West "by I?nd? of Mart ha J. Rush, con veyed to. I. C. Man by Martha .1. Ruali by deed recorded in Clerk's office Ker ? haw County, Hook "RR," pa Re 520. All that tract of land, situated in Kershaw County, S. C.. about thirteen miles North of Camden, containing ninety. nine and and one-half (MM*) acres, more or less, hounded North by lauds of the estate of Win. Salmond, Fast by lands of the es-tates of John O Shay lor, 'South by hinds of Charles Samuels West by lands formerly of Ciples, lots 2'.? of Ciples tract, contain ing l."? acres and ad jacent lot contain ing: I.; acres, conveyed by W. C. Hr own to. I no. C. Man hy deed record ed in Clerk's office. Hook 4KK." I'affe IS. All that parcel of land, at Liberty Hill. Kershaw County, 8. C., contain ing nine and t hn r- quart ers (S? \ > air res, more or less, with buildings thereon, hounded North, Kast and West by lands now or formerly of A. !\ Ilrown, South hy lauds of J. O. Richards, the same conveyed hy Adam Hancock to J. C. Van hy deed recorded in Clerks office. Hook "OO" Pa ire 8H* Tract oT one hundred and seven and one half ( U>7 '.?) ncrcs more or less, in West" Wat crop, Kershaw County, hounded North hy lands of Samuel (iihf.ou, Kast by lands formerly of V. S. Jordan, South and West by lands of Howcu, t he same conveyed by Frank Hrown to J, C. Man, by deed recorded in Clerk's office. Hook "NX," I'ajje Two acres in West Wateree, Kershaw County, S. hounded North and Fast by lands formerly of Mcltne, South by State road. West by Oillis Ditch, on which formerly the Distillery of Lang and Man was located, and conveyed to, J. ('. Man by Tlios. .1. Kirkland. Special Master, under order of Court, hy deed dated Aujr. ttrd, Terms of sale : one half cash balance in one year, secured by bond of pur chaser am? mortage of premises, with privilege to purchaser to pay a greater portion in cash. It -sale incase of non compliance wit!* hid at risk of bidder. .1. K. IMIKMM. Probate Judge K.C. Just a word to Farmers Tin? Union Warehouse Co. of Columbia, S. C. is prepared to STOUK COTTON IN Standard warehouses and to arrange I'uoi'KK Cash Auvaxcks j if you desire to liold your cotton. Details will bo gladly sup plied if you address The Union Warehouse Co. Columbia, S. C. > ? IR ftpert ???* \V e hftX?.r jwB?flr arriving "Jll!J?VovlnKs ?. rsoodB aro.^lve? ?ttd vll?llU? aJS$df?nC'r ^vedtf"*W<>WS ^ ? ?T^ta v\i tuelft^81 al>l sstcia?" * .*? Fall Trimmings. i> ;6tir stock is ojwnplete. Jots* Spangles, Silk Appliques in white and beautiful Persian effects. Silk and Mohair braifi Dress Making Department. Miss E. Rowen has charge of our>Dress Making Dejuirt ment. Those desiring new Fall costumes should not delay placing orders and engaging tune. It is hardly necessary to coiuraeut on the ability of our Modiste in charge. Fall Millinery. Preparations are being made for our Grand Opening, notice of which will appear later. New ideas will be shown in this department as soon as shown in New York. It will bo correct both in fashions and in prices. We have a full stock of the Famous Geniemerl Gloves in all shades aud sizes. Guaranteed to give satis faction. Try u pair aud be convinced. i Come around and ask us to show you one of those High Art Suits Of Strousa & Bros. and give us a chanco to prove our good taste in selecting this famous make of ready made garments. We believe in theiu ourselves, and after you wear them, you grow as enthusiastic about them as we are. Wa give you an Iron Clad Insurance Poli cy with every suit. 8HOES. ' HIIOBS. Wo are sole ajrents for H. 0. GOODMAN & CO'S. Fa mous Brand Shoe. Ever\ pair guaranteed. Also ?.?? n s for SALZ UOVAXi RLUE Shoes, which brand carries me same guarantee. In the VAL DUTTENHORFER Shoe, we carry a full line and complete stock and are a#ain sole airents for this city and county. House Furnishing Goods. Our stoc'.c is t'io most coinplcto evar slv>\vn in this m.tr Som us bofortt anything iu Art Squares, ?s, Carp??ts or Ma: tinir. cSee new (Fatl ^'l6 of .S,GtsGn ^3,s- If you see them you will buy %sm. 1 ) R Y GOODS VALUES We Are Selling Now. 42 inch Brocadines, all colors worth 40c. The.yard 25 c Double width Figured "Worsted, Blue, Purple, Brown, Red Black Etc, a splendid value at lOc Treeot Flannel tor waists all the leading colors, The yard 25c 44 inch all wool Cheviots in all Shades good value 7f>c The yard...., 50c 54 inch Kcpelants worth 75c reduced The yard 50c 44 inch Whip Cords in all leading shades The yard 50c 4(> inch Black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed The yard 81.45 Ladies $1.00 Kid Gloves in all colors Per pair 4 *>e Study These Prices. ?/ .V ens Good $8.00 Suit - Mi lis Good $10.00 Suits John B. Stetsons $5.00 Mats Mens White Oxford Slnrts worth 85c, Now <1 Of. i}reYCOUts for Men and Boys Lowest Prices, Our Low Priced Cfothiny is ho full of Goodncsv that ire are proud to hare you tell f/otrr friends yon bought them at The Hub. The reason why you see the Majority of economical buyers in The llteb is because it I is the Cheapest Store. H U 3 M. BARUCH, MANAGER, BRAND NEW STOCK OF FALL and WINTER GOODS. I take pleasure in calling your special attention' to some of my great bargains in Men's Suits. My Great Specialty being1 ail 88.OO Suit. Also, 1 have a large line of Youths and Boy's Suits at prices ;>'s low as l he lowest. (Quality equal to the best. Everything in this line guaranteed. SPECIAL BARQAINS IN WINKER CLOTHINQ until .January 1st. In addition 1 have the largest and most complete stock of dry goods of all de scriptions, clot hing, lints, gents and ladies furnish ings, and everything t lint goes to make up a com plete stock in my various lines. When you are In need of Anything* In the lines mentioned call Oil D. WOLFE Tlie Victor Spring Bed. Victor Spring Beds are Beds and not Uncomfortable Hammocks, Wo can announce that we an* at last in receipt of a full ttup]>lv of The Victor Spring Bed. These beds are noiseless, do not and will never nag, aU ways retain an even, matt ress mirface, -eonfornij perfectly to tJie laxly, will ln?*t a lifetime and is BOLD UNDER A (ifAKANTEK OF FIVE YEAI*8. IT IN Tin: I JEST. /Call on ua wli( n you need a perfcet Spring Bed, W, GEISENHEIMER.