The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, March 21, 1907, Image 2
ttfoc Iteople
. ? 11KRC?A|IT'8 NEWS I* A I'KJi.
/ COUNTftYM^N^ SBWSPAPEK.
A K?jrsPAP?& FQ?
SELLER AffD BUYER.
fUBLlSIIED EVERY THURSDAY,
, yv. A SCHROCK, PUBLISHER.
fOBSCRIPTIOK, {1.50 PER AKHOi.
I /
jCanidcii. S. C.. M?r. 21st, 11>07
RAILROAD WRECKS.
This is eminently an era of
failro&d wrecks. Many are of
, "weekly occurrence which are
jiever heard of by the general
public, so there is no way of as
certaining the total number that
.occur, during tho year. The
plass of wrecks to which we re
jfer however, are those that have
^entailed no loss, of life. The
property loss to the various com
panies and the sometime seri
pus inconvenience to the travel
ling public through delayed
trains are the only evidences of
.disaster.
It is to the most or more sen
pus classes of wrecks that we
-want to call attentiou in this
.editorial. The loss of life and
serious injury to persons, and
incidentally, the loss of property
po both the railroad companies
and private individuals, has
preached appalling proportions 111
the last few years, and the end
not yet, nor will be as long as
present conditions exist.
were much struck by an
0 article which appeared recently
pn the subject in The Scieutitie
American. In this article, the
Avrlter graphically depicts the
situation, gives at some detail
Jhe course of procedure of rail
roads when a serious wreck oc
curs, and unlike some writers
we know, suggests a remedy for
Ahe evil. The article is too long
reproduce in full, or we would
give it to you without comment.
The attention of the public is
filled to the manner by which
railroad authorities attempt
to and usually succeed iu re
juoving the actual evidence upon
{vhich to base a reasonable and
.more or less accurate cause of
kthe catastrophe. As soon as a
wreok of consequonce is reported
Jo the officials of the company a
.wrecking train is at once rushed
po the scene, the cars tit to travel,
{hurriedly jerked back on the
jrails and whirled away, where,
jio outsider knows, such cars us
,are too badly damaged for re
pair, piled up and burned, and
? pvery evideuce of the cause of
the accideut removed before the
JLlailroad Commission, or other
^tate officers having those mat
ters iu charge, aro notified,
/l'liat these aro in the main, facts,
^ no one will deny. There is not
Xhe slightest doubt in our minds
Jthat ninety per cent, of the rail
road wrecks of this decado could
havo beon avoided had the great
public, or the state authorities
?>een permitted to go into the
true inwardness of the causes
leading up to the ten per cent,
of the in which would have oe
curred.
What is the remedy suggested?
As wo understand it, it is the
taking over the matter by the
Federal government, whicn
-should be empowered to appoint
- .commissions of competent rail
road engineors to thoroughly ex
^mine into all wrecks, the rail
roads authorities being prohibi
? ted by law from removing any
debris or other evidence that
might lead up to the cause until
the commission should have
made a thorough examination.
Naturally, the salaries of the
commission, or board should be
fixed at such a figure as to ro
move temptation from them.
This suggestion, it appears to
.us has much weight. Whether
steps will be taken to adopt this
particular plan or not, it is an
absolute certainty that some
thing must be done, and that
; quickly.
We hope the press of the
country will take the matter up.
As the conditions uo\y are, ti
jvlll maker should be at every
jlepot to accommodate those con
templating a journey.
Tiger au?l Express Coin panics!
(LiioU?((.)
March 0, .1907:*
O. M. Sadler, Express Superin
tendent, Charlotte, N. C.
Dear Sir: Enclosed I send
you a clipping in reference to
certaiu liquors that were ship
ped by express to certaiu per
sons or firms in Charleston and
it seems were not delivered be
cause an officer was present
ready to seize it. I would like
to know whether the liquor was
not delivered, because the con
signee would not accept it or be
cause the company's became
aware that it would be seized
when*delivered.
It is tho duty of the express
company, as I consider it, to do
liver llie goods and it should not
matter to^thcin whether it is
seized or not, after delivery.
Please investigate this matter
at once and let me know the
facts and oblige.
Yours very truly,
M. P. Ansel, Governor.
In the above letter, Governor
Ansel takes an eminently cojrect
position. It is the obvious duty
| of the agents of express com
panies to deliver with all possi
ble dispatch all goods confided
to their care. Especially is this
true of pre-paid shipments of
liquor or other pre-paid freight.
In the case of liquor, tho con
signee should be mado to either
accept or reject the consign
ment, but here comes iu the rub.
If the package is accepted, the
constable gr policemau quietly
seizes it as contraband. If re
jected, lie does the same thing,
and away goes your hopes of
profit or pleasure as the case
may be in tho contents of that
jug, or box of case goods.
If the facts are as stated, we
think a ve.*y good case can be
made out against the express
j companies for unlawful deten
J tion of goods.
JCI>UI2 SPKEIt ON PROIII
TION.
Tlie following is a part of the
reply of Judge Speer of the U.
S. Circuit Court of Georgia to
citizens of Valdosta, fia., who
presented to him a petition for
a restraining order to the town
council of that place forbidding
their enforcement of a prohi
j bition ordinance:
"I think it will be a most ex
cellent thing for the prosperity
of everybody in Valdosta and
Lowndes County, and for their
moral status as well, if the city
of Valdosta (or other city conn
cils) would prohibit the sale of
intoxicating drinks, would stand
steadfastly to that prohibition,
and enforce it rigorously by due
process of law. I believe it
would do more to solve tho ur
gent and vital problems which
are pressing oil our southern
peoplo, do more 10 decrease the
volume of vagrancy and crime,
give the farming and manufac
turiug iute:ests of tho country
reliable and industrious labor,
save the unprotected women of
our country from the horror of
wrongs which shocks tho whole
uation, and more to restore us
to simple life, and genuine old ;
fashioned Americanism, safety,
contentment and peace, than all
other causes put togather."
From the above, it will be
reiulily inferred that Judge
Spoor did not issue the order.
His remarks on tho subject of
prohibition are sound to the
core, ami are strongly expressed,
Wo may say, however that when
that happy condition which ho
pictures comes to pass, we will
not need a prohibition law, or
any kind of a liquor law, for tho
peoplo will have reached that
height of self-respect which
would make any law on the
liquor question obnoxious, as re
llecting on tho morals of every
community.
"Kcachcd tlifl Polo.*'
Milwaukee, March 12. The
north pole has been reached
"Captain Parling," the intrepid
Milwaukee explorer, who soaje
time ago announced that lie pro
posed building an air-ship which
was to carry him to the coveted
spot from a point in British Co
lumbia, today sent the following
dispatch to the local newspa
pers:
Veni, Vidi, Vici, 90 degrees.
Ascended ten miles north of
Montreal, Thursday, March 7,
0 a. in. Reached 90 degrees or
the pole 1.50 a. m. Sunday,
March 10, HK)7. Planted Ameri
can Hag and left record. Re
mained at pole 1 hour and 45
minutes. Time consumed in go
ing to the |H)le, 07 hours 15
minutes; return time, 40 hours 7
minutes. Solid ice field at polo.
Will send particulars at earliest
convenience. Am coining' to
Milwaukee in balloon tomor
row if wind is favorable.
"Captain Darling" all along
said ho would beat Walter Well
man in an uoronautic expedition
to the polo. It seeuis that he
packed a balloon in a grip, left
here for Montreal in an entirely
unostentatious (Banner, and. lest
pesky reporters should' 'divulge
his purpose, hied himself to a
spot 10 miles out of Montreal
and there made the ascension.
"Captain Darling's'* real name
is not known here. He has
evaded all inquiries on that sub
ject, saying that when he had
accomplished his great purpose
he would reveal his identity.
Pretty good yarn, but we are
taking it with a pinch of salt un
til the truth of it is demon
strated. Even if true, wnat is
the old pole worth to us any
how? We cant even run bean
vines 011 it.
Tourists Arrivals.
The tourist aruivals for last
week are registered tit The Kirk
wood and The Court Iun. ' Ar
rivals at The Hobkirk were not
reported.
At The Kirk wood The M isses
Dutcher, Mr G Duteher, Brook
lyn, N Y ; Mrs A E Putham, Miss
A M Williams, John A Weeks,
Miss Weeks, Dr Margaret J Bell,
Win. Waddell, Mr and Mrs J M
Andrewson, Charles A Fox, Mr
and Mrs J W Booth, Lewis Horn
blower, M S Ely, Mr aud Mrs K
B Thompson, David M Morri
son, Miss Abby P Morrison, all
of New York; Mrs T D Sutton,
Miss Maillye, Philadelphia; Mr
and Mrs C J Tray nor, Miss C B
Brush, Miss E Towler, Cnicago;
Mr and Mrs Wra P Katchain,
Yonkers, N Y; N H Clarjcsou,
Columbia, I M Jackson, Ply
mouth, Mass; Geo W Nicola, Pa;
Miss M Robbins, Miss J Howe,
Ch R Smith, T H Baldwin, all
of Boston; Miss Day, Mrs F W
Rath burn, Mrs DeSIiber, and
muid, Hartford Conn; Mrs Claude
A C Blackburu, Richardson Hill,
N Y;TW Weeks, Cornwall on
Hudson; J A Litchy, Pittsburg,
W B Ki in bell, Provieence; Dr
and' Mrs J E Kinney, Denver;
Mrs GUsco, Hamilton, Canada;
A M Glasco, Hamilton, Canada;
Mrs Gillespie, Toronto: Kart R
Hoffman, Albauy, Mr and Mrs
Geo A Disque, Hartford, (Joun.
At The Court Inn Dr Richard
Giles, Mortimer Smith, N Y;
Miss Pollie A Smith, .Mr and
Mrs E W Moutrose, Mrs N E
Montrose, Mr aud Mrs S S
Green, Miss M E Daly, all of
New Milford, Conn; Chas L
Longsdorf, Bostou; A B Lock, A
T Clarke, Mr and Mrs W T
Fields, Mr and Mrs J C Hopson,
all of New Haven, Conn; Mr and
Mrs Geo L Gilmore, Lexington,
Mass; Mr and Mrs W W Ried,
Lexington, Mass; Miss Lucy G
LeBoutillie, Cincinnati, O; Mrs
A A Sullivan, Rutland, * Vt; Mr
and Mrs W W Warren, Kings
ton, N Y; Henry W Canby, Wil
mington, Del; E G Chandler, and
Sidney B Fisher, Philadelphia,
Grippe Cure.
For the benefit of those who
have uot seen it, we give yon
bolow what is known as "The
Greek Formula" for colds and
grippe. Xt is recommended by
eminent physicians all over as
an almost sovereign remedy.
Givo it a trial if you have failed
to obtain relief from other reme
dies, even if you aie or may be
on the water wagon. The follow
ing are the ingredients and di
rections:
2 ounces Glycorine,
A ounce Concentrated Oil of
Pine,
I 4 pint good whiskey, or Ja -
inaica Rum.
Mix in a bottle large enough
for the purpose (a beer bottle
will do,) shake well, and take in
tablespooufull doses every four
hours.
The very simplicity of the
remedy commends itself to us,
us 110 doubt it will to you.
Antiocli Dots.
Dear Editor: I come again
asking a little space in your
columns.
Small grain crops aro looking
well at present.. A number of
our farmers are getting ready
for corn planting.
Mr VVillio Joy lost nis barn
aud stables one day last week,
by lire, together with all their
contents. His loss is estimated
at $5(>0 to ?000. We sympathize
with him and hope his friends
will lend him a helping hand.
Mr. U. R. Cliewning of bees
ville has been visiting relatives
and fti**nds hero for the past
week
Mr. Broadus Thompson of the
lieulah section was in this burg
last Saturday and Sunday. No
more at present. Violot.
A Humane Appeal.
A Ilmnnne citizen of Kiehmnnd,
Tnd.. Mr. U. I>. Williams, 107 West
Main street says: "I appeal to all
Itersona with weak lungs to take l>r.
\ing'? New Discovery, tile only
rmedy t tin t has helped me and folly
comes op to the proprietor's recom
mendation." lt*av<?s more lives than
nil other throat and inng remedies put
together. Used as a rough and cold
cure the world over. Cures asthma,
bronchitis, croup, whooping rough,
quinsy, hoarseness, and phthisic, stops
hemorrhages of t lie Intigs and builds
them np. Guaranteed af p. Leslie
Zeino's drug store. 50c and $1. Trial
bottles free.
Kdnral* Tonr llnirclii Wllh Oinoarct*.
Onmly Cftttiarllr. cure const Ipntlon forovor
Dc. 25c. It C. C C. tall. tfrugglsrc refund mono*
Sewerage election.
The. electiou for the issuence
?f $50,000 bonds for sewerage
was held on Monday Inst, und
the issue authorized V >y a vote of
158 to 27, a majority of 131. We
have no kick coming because of
the result although we <)oubt
the wisdom of it. It is an evi
dence of what is called pvvgrts*,
but it is safe to say that progress
along this particular line would
uever have been thought of. hud
it not beon for the introduction
of cess pools, &c., . within .the
city limits for C&mden is *ud:
mittedly the best drained, ami
healthiest locality in the State.
Now, we hope the sewerage
committee will push th c
Our people however rrii4$t?j|nfe
ruu away with the idea* (hat
$50,000 will install tiio- plants
Figure on twice that amount,
then add one half, then deduct
a few thousands, and you will
come nearer to the cost of a
first class plant with its various
connections.
Grnml and Petit .Jurors.
The following jurors - have
been drawn for the April term
of Court.- The grand jtirqrs will
?serve for the year, the tirst six
names having beeu brought over
from last years jury:
Grand ? C P Munn, G BKiug,
D T Taylor, 11 C Pettigrew, E E
Evans, T Ij Smith, J D Me
Dowall, J R West, John Hunter,
E B Lorick, N A Peay, W R
Pinckney, Ij E Barnes. Bel ton
Owens, J P Lewis, T F Mc
Dowell, J C Humphreys, \V L4'
McCaskill.
Petit ? J B Alickle, A P ICirby,
J L Davis, W S Taylor, J II Is
bell, C N Humphreys,- VV E De
Loache, M W Hough, T V Par
ker, J L Sowell, A G Bradley,
B H Boy kin, James Jrtoore, J T J?
Elliott, C K McCaskill, J J Hol
land, L M Truesdel, G W Gay,
B N Jones, W J Ellis, R D Wil
liams, D J Muni), E L Copelaiul,
J C Price, J E Creed, W J Jones,
H D Rush, W R Gregory, G \V
Ammous, A E Kennedy, J M
Bartield, H C Singleton' W A
McDonald, C W Shiver, S II
Roberts, II A Martin.
llad Fire.
A fire started in the job office
of the Augusta Chronicle on
Tuesday morning which quickly
spread to the main building of
the company, entailing a loss of
about. *100,000 before it could he
gotten under control. Eight
linotype machines were wrecked,
and the presses badly damaged.
There was partial insurance.
The office of the W. U. Tele
graph company and the union
city ticket office were destroyed
also.
The Chronicle succeeded in
getting out a four page paper
from the Herald office at 10
o'clock.
For Probate Judjje.
We hereby respectfully pre
sent to the voters of Kershaw
county the name of Mr. John B.
Arrants as a candidate for Pro
hate Judge. Mr. Arnints is a
man of?unimpeachabl<* character
and ability, is one of our most
respected citizens, was a gallant
Confederate soldier, and if elud
ed, can and will serve the people
to their entire satisfaction. In
elections of this character, we
feel that, all things being equal
the Confederate veteran should
be given -the preference over
competitors not bearing a similar
badge of honor. Give the old
soldier his reward, even if that
reward is a small one as in this
case. Friends.
Mr. Editor: Tho friends of
Mr. C. W. Birch inoro wish to
present, his name as a candidate
for Probate Judge to til It he un
expired term of Mr. J. 15. Phelps,
deceased, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary. Mr.
Birchmore has always been
faithful in the discharge of every
duty imposed upon him, and if
chosen for this place will make
an efficient and conscientious of
ficer. We urge him to make the
race, and call upon the voters of
the county to give him their sup
port. Many Friends.
A Card.
To "Many Friends" who kind
ly nominated me in the last issue
of The Chronicle for Probate
Judge, I will say I have? conclud
ed to accept the nomination sub
ject to the rules of the Primary
to be held on the 2 1st, inst. My
health is feeble, but I think I
am growing stronger daily and 1
I believe that I am qualified to j
fill the office acceptably. I ;
would not make any canvass ifj
the time permitted, but if the
Democratic voters of Kershaw
Couuty, and especially those
with whom I was associated in
my youth, will give me their
support aud the office, I pledge
myself to the faithful perform
ance of its duties.
Win. I). Trantham.
HOLLISTER'3
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bu?y Mediclr>? tor Bti'.y "coplo.
Brtnja Qo'rtan Hwlth ami Renewed Viifor.
A for < orntlpntton. Jtvllf-tlon, T^ver
and Kidney tronblcs, i'lmplr*. Kcrrmn,
IIIockI, l!?u! Hrontb, f*hiirirl*h ilowcla, flrudncho
and liorUixchc. Its ftockr Mountain Ttnln lalv
Bt fnin, 3ft rontn n I >* Genuine mult by
olxj t*h Dhuo Co%ii*?> j*t, Madison, Wl*.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAU-QW PEOPLE
Fre? Seed.
Wo are in receipt, through the
courtesy of our Congressman,
Hou. D. E. Finley, with his com
pliments to the public, of a
unntity of garueu &eo<l for free
istribution by us. We will take
pleasure in making the distribu
tion, so au.v one desiring them
cau call and secure one package.
Applicants must call in pcrsou
and must not expect more "than
one package as the supply is
limited. The idea is to get the
seed as widely disseminated as
possible, and the ~ department
will be glad to have you report
your success with them.
TYNEirs DYSPEPSIA
ltEM EDY.
A Guaranteed Cure.
If you suffer fr?m Dyspepsia or In
digestion in any form, gas, belching,
bitter tuste, offensive bad breath, di7.7.y
spells, sour stomach, heart flutter, nau
sia, gastritis, loathing of food, pains
or swelling in the stomach. back or
tutyp, deep-seated kidney or liver
trouble, then they will disappear in a
short, tune after taKiug TynerV I)is^
pepsia Remedy, made especially t:?
cure Dispepsia, Indigestion and all
Stomach Troubles, even of the worst
eases. Tyner's Dyspepsia Itemed y ex
pells the gases and sweetens the
breath. ItcilivsSick Headache, Colio
and Constipation at once. Dmvrgists
or by express.^! cents a bottle. Money
refunded iffM fails to cure. Medical
advice and circular free by writting
to Tyner Itemed y Co., Agusta, On.
Notice to Distillers, Manu
facturers and Liquor
Dealers.
Offle.e of llii? Kershaw Comity Dis
pensary Hoard.
ltiils are hereby requested in accor
dance with llie terms of the Dispensary I
Law m?\v in force for the following
kinds* anil quaistitics'of Liquors l.eer
and other articles herein enumerated
to he*!urnislied to the State of South
Carolina for the ii?> of the County
Dispensary Itoaril for Kershaw County,
us ordered to-wit : It)') Bbls of Ccm,
of three grades; !tJ llbls oT Kye,
three grad?*s ; 20 IlliN of (Jin, two
grades;:! Bbis of Apple Itramly;. :l
Bhlsof Peach Brandy; 5 Bbis of Ktiui.
I.iils will also he received for ease
goods including Malt, Hye, Corn, (Jm,
Alcohol, Ruin, Brandies, Wines ami
Beer, also (Jlass, Corks, Tinfoil, Wire
and a!i other articles needed for ihe
County Dispensary. All goods shall
l?e furnished in compliance with and
subject to the terms and conditions of
the Di-pensary Daw of 11)07, and bid
ders must observe Hie- following rules:
rise hids sdiall he sealed and no sign
or mark upon the enve!oi?e indicating
the name of bidder, all bids must lie
*ent by express or registered mail to
l>. M. MrCaskill, County Treasurer,
for Kershaw County, Camden, 8.
on or In lure the Ifith day of April,
I'.tOT. The contract will be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder, age and
prool h tutcil by bidder.
The Hoard reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids and any part of
liids. The Hoard reserves the right to
inereas.-* or decrease the above quanti
ties at the same price as the bids sub
mitted. All "goods to he delivered
f. o. b. Camden and Hethune, t>. to
be paid for within hi) days and siiiijcct
to re-gauge at. our warehouse. Hids \\ i II
be opened at the i tilee of the County
Dispensary Hoard, Cauuh'u, S. C.,
A pril 15th, l'.K>7.
W. ,1. Dunn,
M. B. Jtabon,
K. T. Kstridgv.
County Dispensary Hoard for Kershaw
County. Camden, S. ('.
March 21, 1007.
Williams & Steedman,
Fire, Acc ident and Health
INSURANCE.
Surety Bondw.
Office over store of J. C. Cureton & Co.
WITH COFFEE AND KISS.
(A Morning Lilt.)
-jus a nappy man with gold in storo ?
I ? with gold he's piling higher ;
, But happier is the hon33t man v/ith n
1 home and warm hearth fire, ?
A nice little wife tochcer his life and kiss
him when departing,
When with coffee and kiss and ;>at on his
cheek, to his day of work ho's starling.
Sing high, for tho rich, (
But ho, for the poor I
For truo love makes your sunshlno sure.
'Tis a happy man whom famo seeks out to
praise him and to crown him,
But happier is tho homc-crowncd n?an, i
I for Fate can nevor down him. |
For his home is his ar.d his life is his ? i
with strangers he's not sharing,
When w'th coffee and kiss and pat on his i
| cheeX for his day's work he's preparing.
Sing high, for tho rich,
But ho, for the low I
For true love makes the old world go.
'Tis a happy man who know? the best
whenever he may spy it.
Bo it prettv maid or good to eat 1 There's
CHASE & SANBORN'S ?TRY IT ! j
You'll cheer your soul with a brimming !
bowl, and you'll it-ver mind your labor,
Whon with coffee and kiss and pat on youi
choak, you envy not your neighbor.
Sing high, for tho ricn,
But ho, for the man I
Who buys good cqPc* when he can.
For salt' by
H. L. Watkins, Sole Agent,
'I'Jioho No. 71.
A Splendid Assortment at KENNEDY'S.
One and two horse Plows, Disc ami Smoothing Harrows, drain
Drills; Oats, Home liaised ami Texas Rustproof; Wlteat ami Seed
Rye. Hay Presses and Gasoline Engines; Karbcd Wire and Fence
Wire; Ranges, Stoves, Heaters, 11. 11. Wickless Oil Stoves; Pipe and
Engine Fittings; JAPALAC.
Harness ! Harness ! ! Harness ! ! !
limiting Coats, Pants ami Nets; Leather and Canvas Leggings.
Grocery Department.
Kin gan's Hants, RreakOist Hat-on , &e, Ac.
Wheat Urann, a new ami very line Chicken Food.
A. D. KENNEDY
Columbia Liquor Company,
DKAI.MHS IX
?v
1 1 iprli Grade Winos ami Liquors.
Pennsylvania anJ Maryland Ryes, and Kentucky Bourbons.
Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia Corn Liquors.
All kinds of NATIVE AND IMPORTED WINtS.
We conduct a General Mail Order Business, and Solic
Your Patronage.
Box Augusta, Gn.
A lit LINE It A I I. IV AY.
NORTH-SOUTH-EAST- WEST
Two Daily Pullman Vestibuleil Limited Trains Between
NORTH AND SOUTH. First- Class Dining Cars.
Tlu' BEST RATES ami ROUTE to ail Eastern Cities via RICH
MOND ami WASHINGTON, or via NORKOI.lv ami steamers ? To
ATLANTA, NASHVILLE, MEM Til IS, LOT IS V I LLE, ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO, XKW ORLEANS, ami all points -south ami Southwest ?
To SAVANNAH ami JACKSONVILLE ami all points in KLOR1DA
ami CUBA.
POSITIVELY THE SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH.
Kor detailed information, ratut*, sehedules, Pullman reserva
tions, etc., apply to any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
or W. L. Burroughs, Travelling Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C.
Clias. F. Stewart, Asst. Genl. Pass. A^t.
Savannah, Ga.
W. A. Schrock
BOTARY PUBLIC.
Notarial Certificate with Seal.
Any Legal Cftlanl:
filled and probated.
Wills, Contracts and
ee :ncnt s ,
Specialties.
Call at or '1'lionc
THE, PEOPLE'S OFFICE,.
Gfliiiflen. S. G.
Supervisor's Notice.
All those holding claims
against, the County of Kershaw,
arc hereby requested to presen
their claims in full of all de
mands. ench month, with each
item dated, and the hill itemized,
and pro|>erly attested*.
Failure to comply with this
request, will result in the bill,
or bills being turned down until
complianco with tho same has
been made.
M . C. West,
Ch'mn. Hoard of Commissioners
for Kershaw County.
UNDERTAKING
CALLS ATTENDED
ANY IIOUll DAY
OK NlCillT. :: :: ::
!Kst, K. (>. McCrdglit.
|
| =? ? ^
W. CERTAIN,
'
| Indies* and Gents' Tailoring1
of All Descriptions.
'PHONE 294.
Opposite DcKalb Hotel.
Money to Loan
on Real Estate
After November 1st.
I
CLARKE & VON TRESGKOW
?' 1 ? ? i
Currs Itlouri, Skin DlMCftXfl' CJnii
ccr. (imilcnt Itlooi l*url
lier Frco.
If your blond is impure, thin, (list
eased. imt <>r full of humors, if you
I have blood poison, enneer, carbuncle*,
I cat in^ .sores, .scrofula, eczema, itching,
risings and blimps, scabby, pimply
skin, bone pnins,cat \rrh, rheumatism,
or nnv bl.?nd or skin disease, take
Itotanic Hlood Halm (It. It. It.) Soon
all sores heal, Holies and pains stop and
I lie blood is made pure and rich,
I > r u tTX i s t s or by express fl per large
bottle. Sample free by writing Itlood
Halm Co., Atlanta, (?a. It. It. fi, is es
pecially advised for chronic, deep#
Heated eases, as it. cures alter all t>Uw
fails. At K. I.c*ln Zeipp's,