The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, March 26, 1908, Image 3
local flbatter.
' The Red X.
, * If your paper reaches you
this and next week marked
I with a RED X on wrapper,
bh will notify yon that yon
f hare only until ^prfl 1st,
? to make arrangements to
have your paper continued.
Read Pont Office Ruling.
For Sale.
Milch Cows lor Sale.
*'resh in Milk. Ap
ply to
Dr. W. J. Dunn.
Oolf.
Our local golf team won out in
the game with Columbia on last
Thursday. This was no more
than to be expected, as the
Camden team belong to the
swift family.
Pastor Called.
Please put in your paper that
we, the Flint Hill Baptist church
have called Rev. W. 8. Walters,
of Westville, to preach for us
this year. We have preach inc:
on the following Sundays; first
and third at 8 p. m. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Respectfully,
J. E. Creed,
Church Clerk.
Important,
Subscriber, read notice
"Post Office Ruling, *'
and act Promptly.
Xow'a the time lo take Rocky
Mountain Tea. It drives out the
germs of winter, builds up the stomach.
Kidneys, and livnr. The most won
derful spring tonic to make people
well. You'll be surprised with re
sults. S6c, Tea or Tablets.
Zemp A DePass.
Egg s For Hatching.
Eggs from prize -winning
White Wyaudottes, Par
tridge Wyandotte. Rhode
Island Reds and Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Price, $1 .50 per
15. Send in your orders curly.
First come, first served.
E. A. Brown,
Camden, S. C., R. F. D. No. 1.
For Sale.
One ''Atlantic" No. 8 Cooking
Stove. Apply at this office.
Plue Creek Glu au<l Grist Mill.
This will notify the public that
1 have rented The Pine Creek
Gin and Grist Mill, and I will
be glad to have your patronage.
Highest prices paid for cotton
seed. G. Parker,
Camden, S. C.
Illness ot Senator Tillman.
The illness of Senator Till
man which was reported several
days ago, caused his friends
considerable uneasiness. It
proved to be simply a case of
overwork, from the affects of
which we are glad to note that
he is rapidly recovering.
Important,
Subscriber, read notice
"Post Office Ruling"
and act Promptly.
P|tone30 Prompt Delivery
Careful Prescription Service
Wood's Seeds.
All new crop? Just in.
Plant now Cabbage, Lettuce
Radish, Beet, Cauliflower, etc
Pansy and other flower seed
If you want good results, plant
WOOD'S HIGH GRADE
GARDEN SEED
v
4?n if you want fresh seeds
guaranteed to grow, then buy
them of
P. LESLIE ZEMPS
PHARMACY.
Phone 80 or order by mail.
We prepay postage.
Deatfca.
? No death in r scent years hat
touched us so nearly as thai of
, the Rev. J. J. Workman which
ooourred on tbo 17th Inst. The
deceased- was not a man of ad
vanced years, being only about
67 years old, and when we saw
him last, a day or so previous to
the attack which ended a useful
and beautiful life, he bid fair in
appeu ranee to remain with us
for many years to come. But
the call came. God had work
for him elsewhere; or issued the
suramous thst transported his
blameless spirit heavenward,
there to ba&k forever in the light
of His presence, enjoying the re
ward that comes to all who faith- '
fully serve Him and obey His
commands. Rest thy mortal re
mains, old friend in the silent
tomb. When life's litful fever is
o'er, and time with us lias ceased
to be, we hdpe to joiu you in that
place not made with hands, eter
nal in the heavens.
Death who oft-times comes as
a friend, visited the home of
Mrs. W. W. Mills on Thursday
morning last, and removed from
the arena of life Miss Euiily H.
Smith, a sister of Mrs. Mills.
Miss Smith was a great sufferer
for a year or more before her
death. Life for her had lost its
zest, and she was fully prepared
to respond to the call of the
grim reaper, and without mur
rnering yielded up her spirit to
the God who gave it.
The body" of Mr. Athol Miller
was brought to Cauiden from
Florida (where he died last
weelr) on Sunday nitrht for burial
ou Monday from the residence
of his father in-law, Mr. 11. G.
Carrison. The death of this
young man is a very sad one.
He leaves a widow, aud we think,
oue child, to whom our sympa
thy is sincerely extended. Mrs.
Miller was formerly Miss Mar
garet Carrisou.
The community was shocked
to learn on Monday of the Mid
deu death of Mrs. Henry E.
Beard. While she was known
to be in a critical stale of health,
her demise was entirely unex
pected as she was resting well
aud easily when her hustmnd
left her perhaps an hour or so
previously to go to his place of
business. Mrs. Beard whs a do
voted wife and mother whose
loss will be sadly felt in the
home circle, as well as mourned
by a ldrge circle of friends.
Truly, in life we are in death.
The bereaved family has the
sympathy of all.
Gentlemen of the Jury.
The following named consti
tute the Grand Jury for the
year 1908 with the exception of
the six hold over under the law.
These have not been handed us,
so we cannot give them at this
time. We give you however the
full list of petit jurors who will
servo at the April terin uf Court:
Grand Jurors
Bowers, J A
Christmas, J E
Hilton, W Z
Huckabee, M G
Hough, C K
Hall, J El
Lewis, D J
Maddox, T M
Shaylor, J J
Watts, L J
Watts, Geo.,
Young, W L
PETIT JURORS.
Bell J J
Bailey, W E,
Bethune, N A
Braunon, J E
Coats, W M
Cureton, WT C
Clements, P A
Clyburn, L C
Crossluud. W J
Dabney, G W
Gettys, W M
Heath, J T
Johnson, W E
Lenoir, G H
McDowell, C K
McLaughlin, I) A
Marshall, B M
M ungo, K M
Owens, D F
Ogburn, L B
Mahaffey, Win.,
Percival, J D
Rush, J J
Russell, W F Jr.,
Kabou, .J nines
Roberts, W S
Stroud. W 11
Sullivan, KL
Spears, T W
Smith, S RJ
Spears, ,1 M
Thompson, J .1
Watts, L W
Williams, R B
Wilson, W G
Young, Willie.
. PERSONAL
I ? -
? Mr. Henry Fletcher, ? popu
lar Knight of the Grip, was to
the city on Monday,
? Mr. J**. E. Vauglian, now
of Columbia, Hpent a day or so
here last week on a visit to his
father and other relatives.
? Mr. Jas. T. Burdell left us
on Saturday to accept a position
with Uie Sumter Water, Light,
Ice and Power Company iliero.
? Mesdames H. P. Doar aud
J. J. Milligan of Charleston, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. H. G.
Browne on L?yttleton Street.
? Major W. T. Hammond of
Darlington, visited the city and
county last week on business for
the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany.
?Dr. I. H. Alexander, our
popular dentist, h*d a pleasant
call on Monday from Mr. W. P.
Bar tie Id of Kershaw R. R. 1.
So did we. He knoict.
Gen'l J. W. Floyd speut a
day here last week. He is be
coming known as the Sage of
Liberty Hill, which title we
guess he deserves.
? Mr. John T. Powell of Phila
delphia, assisted us in the office
a few days last week. He is a
thorough printer, and a gentle
man whom we disliked to see
leave us.
Announcements
Our list of announcements for
public office in the contest for
nomination at the August Pri
mary shows an extra degree of
talent and titnes< for the posi:
turns to which the candidates us
pi re. The readers and subscri
hers of this paper should study
it carefully, as well as the uumes
and qualifications of those who
will appear later.
Important;
Subscriber read notice
"Post Office Ruling"
and act. Promptly.
Rent Healer lu the World.
Rev. F. Stni'biad, of oast llaymsnd,
Maine. any*: "I have used ItucklenV
Arnica Salve for tevernl yearn, on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sore*, and find it the best lienler in the
world. I ime it too with great suc
ccM in my veterinary business."
I'rice 25c. at F. Leslie Zeinp's. Camden
Drug: Company 'a and Zemp A DePass'
drug: stores.
Municipal Election.
By order of City Council, an
election will be held in the City
of Camden, S. C., on Tuesday,
April 7th, 1908, for Mayor and
six Aldermen.
The polls will be open from
8 a m., to 4 p m., in each of the
Wards of the City as follows:
Wardl, Opera House. Mana
gers ? Ben Mayers, J. K. Goocl
ale, John Ferrell.
Ward 2, ? Snyder'#* Livery
Stables. Manairers ? T. Benton
Bruce, C. C. Vuughan, W. P.
llussell, Jr.
Ward 3, DeKalb Hotel. Mana
gers ? J. E. Alexander, Wm.
Wallace. W. S. Dodd.
Ward 4, Schlosburg's Piazza.
Managers. ? A. M. Brailsford, L
E. A I ford, R. R. Team.
Ward 5, J. D. Deas' Piazza.
Managers. ? R.C. Johnson, J. D.
Deas, E. C. DuBose.
Ward f?, Taylor's Piazze.
Managers ? Allen Deus, E. B.
Cantey, B. P. Haile.
H. G. CARRISON,
Mayor.
J. J. Goodale,
Clerk.
March 24, 1808.
No Uxe To I>lo.
"1 have found out that there is no
line to die o' lung troubles as long a*
you can Ret I)r. King's New Dis
covery,'' says Mrs. .1. P. White, of
Kushbnro, Pa. "I would not be alive
to-day only for that wonderful medi
cine, It loosens up a cough quicker
than anything else, and cures lung
discano even after the case is pro
nounced hopeloss." This mo?t reli
able rcinhdy lor coughs and colds, la
grippe, a?tbina, bronchitis and hoarse
ness, is sr. d iiimIit guarantee at K.
Leslie Zemp, Camden I>rug Co., and
Zemp A Del'ass' drug storos. 60c and
$100. Trial bottle free.
! Money to Loan
On iU'itl Instate.
I ciarke & von Tresckow.
Tlie Lucky Quarter.
!? the ore yon |>ii >nl lor a ho* of
|)i\ Kind's New Life Pills. Tliev
tirlnt: J oil the health i lint '?> mop' ppm i
ous than jc?v? is. I'i j ihi iii lor iu-ad
nch, billiousiiess, constipation and ma
laria. If they disappoint you the
price will be cheerfully refunded at
F. Leslie Zemp, Camden Drug Co.,
and Zemp A De Pats' drug store.
BREYITIES.
?Send as more marriages and
births, ' friends. The People
reads this week like a funeral
dirge, to our sorrow for toe
afflicted
? "Lost, Found, Wanted, For
Sale, To Let, Trespass," and
other small or large cards will
be gratefully accepted at this
office at living prices. Try us.
We can do you good.
? We would like to have a few
bushels of sweet potatoes, more
than a few dosen fresh eggs and
about one-tenth of the loads of
wood that have been promised
us since the beginning of winter.
All these to be credited oq sub*
scriptiou of course.
? ?We understand that the
rauks of The Woodman of the
World are rapidly filling up in
this county. This is as it should
be. There is no better or sa/cr
fraternal order in this country,
always excepting the Musons.
? Read our editorials this
week, People. We try to givf
you something original along
that line each week, aud believe
that our efforts are appreciated
even if some few do not agree
with us in our line of thought.
Important,
Subscriber, read notice
' 'Post Office Ruling"
and act Promptly.
? Read The J. Stevens Arras
and Tool company ad which is
in this, and will appear iu a num
ber of subsequent issuos. We
can recommend their guus as we
have one, a beauty. Write thera,
or, call on your local dealer.
Don't be side-tracked with some
thing just as good but msUt on a
Stevens.
? Subscribers are earnestly
requested to note particularly
the bordered card on our edi
toa'al page entitled: "Posi
Office Ruling." It is of the ut
most importance both to you
and ourself.
? We want to ask as a spucial
favor that our patrons for job
work look over their stock n
number of days before they need
the work they want to give us.
It is a matter of pride to us to
deliver all work promptly, ant!
to accomplish it, we must have
the job iu time.
Important.
?Subscriber, read notice
"Post Office Ruling'*
and act Promptly.
? Mr. I. F. Holland has pur
chased the four desirable build
ing lots for speculative purposes
from Mr. C. C. Moore, Real es
tate Agent whose ad. appears
weekly 111 The People. Anyone
wanting something good in a
good location will do well to call
on, or write Mr. Holland at
Camden, S. C.
? Hon. W. Bratton DeLoache
has a professional card with us.
He is a sound lawyer; aud a gen
ial gentleman.
Important,
Subscriber, read notice
"Post Office Ruling"
and act Promptly. |
announcements.
FOR TREASURER,
I hereby announce myself to the
voters of Kershaw county a candidate
for re-election to the office of Treas
urer of the county. -My record as your
Treasurer is before you. Thanking
you hi advance for any support yau
may give me in the approaching pri
mary election. I am
Very truly
I>. M. McCaskill.
FOR AUDITOR.
1 thank the voters of Kershaw coun-!
ty for their support ill the past, and
respectfully request them to stand by
me in my race for re-election to the
office of Auditor of Kershaw county
this year. I have endeavored to do
my full duty since 1 have Ailed this
office, and will, il nominated and elec
ted, render you the best service in my
p<-wer. W. F. Kusseli
FOR Mil KR IFF.
Mr. Editor: ? Please announce Mr.
T. B. Clyburn as a candidate for
Mlit-riff of Kerxhnw ennnty. Mr C'ly
burii i:? >\ i mini: n.nn <?! ?ti r iiif quail
ties nun If elected li" w ill II I I lie
lailhfiilly and without fear or favor.
Many Friends,
I have served you two terms as your
Sheriff, and now ask at your hands ry
nomination and election. My record
In 1 1i<> eniidtirl of l Ills ri'.?|?nn?| !>!#? of
fice M fir Ml , anil up. u 1 1> ( li''A o',:i|,
I will thxiia mi ail 10 *1 and l'\ mc,
and to vote for my re-nomination,
pledging myself to render you equal
service as that rendered in the past,
J. 3. Trantham.*
I hereby announce myself a
. candidate for tbe office of Sheriff
of Kershaw County, subject to
tbe rules vid regulations govern
ing the democratic primary.
G. Arthur Moseley.
This will announce my candi
dacy for tbe nomination for
Sheriff of Kershaw county. 1(
am fairly well known to the
voters of the county, and will
tliHtik you all for your support
in the coin mi ng primary elec
tion. If nominated and elected,
I will give you the best service
in my power
Very truly,
W. W. Huckabee.
Mr. Editor: At the urgent re
quest of many of my friends, and
having given the subject due
consideration, I have decided to
announce myself for the office of
Sheriff of our county, subject to
the rules of the Democratic
party. I request my friends to
ussist me all they can, beiug as
sured that I will appreciate all
that they do for me.
Respectfully,
R. 13. Williams.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
A County Supervisor, if lie docs his
duty has no bed of roses to lie upon
as I have found by experience, but I
desire renominatioii and re-election
at your hands. This will announce iny
candidacy. Since I have been the In
cumbent of the office I have endeavor
ed to do my full duty to the people,
and I hope that they will Indorse ine
for re-election, I thank you for past
favors, arid hope to merit a continu
ance of your confldance.
Mat hew West.
FO R MAGISTRATE.
I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the <ofllce of
Magistrate in DeKalb Township
with oftice at. Camden, and re
spectfully solicit the sufiferages
of the voters at the ensuing
primary.
I pledge myself to abide the
result of that primary, and if
nominated, will give you the
best service iti my uower.
Very respectfully,
II. M. Finclier.
This will announce to the
voters and my friends in De
Kalb To vuship that I am a can
didate for the position of Magis
trate in said township with office
at Camden. The duties of this
office are not new to me us I
liave filled a similar position in
another township with satisfac
tion to the people. I win feel
grateful for any support given
me, and if nominated will serve
you to the best of my ability.
W. Thos. Gardner.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION.
We hereby suggest to the
voters of Kershaw county the
name of Mr. D. P. C. Murchison
as a cundidate for the position
of Superintendent of Education
to be nominated at the August
'primaryv Mr. Murchison is a
ripe scholar, and a school teacher
of many years experience on a
first grade certificate. If elected
he will give satisfaction to the
people. Friends.
At the solicitation of friends
in various sectious of the county,
I hereby announce myself a can
idate for the oftice of superinten
dentof Education. If nominated
and elected, I will devote my
time and such ability as I may
possess to the duties of the office,
and will earnestly endeavor to
make you an acceptable officer.
I have an experience of seven
years in teaching on a first grade
certificate. Respectfully solicit
ing yours suffrages, and pledg
ing myself to abade the result of
the primary election, and to sup
port the nominees thereof, I am
Very truly,
I. J. McKenzie.
The office of Superintf ndant of Edu
cation to which I a?ptre for re-elec
tion ha* numerous duties attached to
it which requires an experienced offi
cial to properly conduct. I have had
lie experience that my competitors
have not lmd, so I ask the voters to
give me their support, not so much
for the individual, but in regard for
the public service.
W. B. Turner.
Cure* niotid, Skin l>l*fnsc, Can
cer. (Irculest Itlooil Puri
fier Free.
Iivotir blood i* impure, thin, dis
eased, hot or full of humors, if you
have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles,
eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching,
risings and bumps, scabby, pimply
sltin, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism,
??r any b1.#od or skin disease, take
Hot nnlc lilood B.ilin(B. 11. B.) Soon
I iiSi <nri'? (;?? 1 1, n 1. ?< in ' i ?ni lis stop ai.i
| j ) ? ? ii' ? 1 i? ; . I' M" .i I rich.
I ?rn.' k i"l u l\? |'f' -* {?cr large
iHittic. Sample l&Ce by writing Blood
HiiIiii io? Atlanta, (4a. II. II. B. is r%.
perl Ally advised for ohronic, deep
seated oases, as it cures after all els*
fail3. At F. Leslie Zemp's.
FOR SALE.
THE ANCRUM LOTS.
HE Five Ixits on Fair Street offered for sale lwt wuafc
Vl/ are beginning to move. Some have been loM, tW
others are still to be had for cash or on easy terms.
| Each lot 60 x 300 feet. $450.00 for one and $350. for
(the others.
I Growing fruit trees and shrubbery. They slope to the
back assuring good drainage. Fire hydrant just in front.
All taxes paid and no cost for papers.
H TWELVE room dwelling on DeKalb Street. House
in good location, and in good repair. Two stories and
brick basement. Two room servant's house in yard and
two room tenant house in field on back street. Barns
and stables and good shade trees. Lot runs through to
Rutledge Street. Price $4.00.00
Two story frame dwelling on Broad Street adjoining the
Victoria Hotel. Good frontage on Broad Street and plen
ty of depth. Four tenant houses on premises. Fine cook
ing range, floor covering, shades and bath fixtures go with
house. . Price $3500.00
The old Odd Fellows Hull on Rutledge Street. Has a
frontage of about 60 feet and a depth of neaily 200 feet.
Hall h.a?. 8 large rooms and 2 small. 2 room servant's
house in yard. Fine shade trees. Price $i ioo.oo
FOR RENT.
2 story 6 room dwelling on Main Street. Ample prem
ises, in good condition. Water and electric lights in house
Price $15.00 Per Month
A commodious Livery Stable on DsKalb Street, near
Main.
C. C. Moore.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedules Effective May 5, 1907.
To Washington, Mew York and East.
Lv Camden *11 60 am
Ar I took Hill 2 86 pm
" Charlotte 0 86 pm
44 Washington 7 85 am
44 Baltimore 10 16 ain
44 Philadelphia 12 62 pm
44 New York 8 -16 pm
Pull nmn sleeper and Southern
Railway diuing cars from Rock
Hill.
Trains arrive at Camden from
north 9 55 a m aud 2 45 p. m.
From south aud west 1 30 p
m and 0 20 p m.
F??r excursion rates and illus
trated matter about "The Land
of the Sky," "Beautiful Sap
phire Country," and Summer Re
sorts, apply to the undersigned.
To olunbla aid Askevilli.
Lv Camden tSUiU
A r Columbia 11 1ft a as
Ar Spartanburg t It p m
Ar Tryon ? 10 p m
Ar Hendersonville ? Si p m
Ar Asheville TtOpa
Solid train with Chair and Ca
fe Car from Kingville to Ashe?
ville without change.
To harlestoi, Atlanta aid Int.
Lv Camden 1 1S p m
Lv Branchvilla 7 ttpa
Ar Charleston >4tpia
Ar Aiken ? 40 p m
Ar Augusta 1010 pa
Ar Atlanta ft 00 a n
Ar Chattanooga 10 1ft a ?
Ar Cincinnati! 1 10 p m
Ar fit Louis 7 tt a a
Pullman sleeper Branch vill#
to Atlanta connecting: with sleep
er and dining car to Cincinnatti
t Daily except Sunday. * Daily.
For full information consult
J. S. ARMSTRONG, J. C. LUSK, R. V. HDHT,
Agent, Di? Passenger Agent, Asst Gen ?vs Agail,
Camden, S. C. Charleston, S. C. AtNti, Gl
RINTING
THAT
LEASES
Now Typo and Labor-saving Appliances, enable us t
Furnish
PARTICULAR
EOPLE
. . WITH . .
PARTICULAR
RINTINO
. AT I
P LEASING
RICES
Deeds, Cliattle Mortgagos and Magistrates' Blanks
carried in Stock ? at popular prices
Ube people 3ob department.
W. a, SCHKQCK, FROFR. fffONE ?*