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MAY PRESCRIBE BHKR Aciion of Treasury DcpMdaeot Sur pHmi Wjwhiottoii, Washington, Oct., 24. ? A? unexpect ed tun a raiuatown In a desert, regula tions permitting the manufacture aud uso o f beer fur medicinal purpoaos were Issued today by the treasury de imrtxnent ' Withheld since March \\ lust when former Attorney (Jeneral I 'aimer held the \it*e of beer na a medicine to bo legal under the prohibition lawn the iasuanco of the beer regulations camel one eleven; rw _ VIRGINIA i?reeL, BURLEV Notables TURKISH The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, blending MILDNESS MELLOWNESS-AROMA ?? one-eleven cigarettes 20forl5< ? Mil 'itTij.sy.1 aw * co*ut>ty*? BuiprlM to leaden) of the dry forces, who declared there had been au understanding with the treas ury that the new rale* should not be (promulgated until -the eeuate had act ed ujxm the pending anti-beer bill. Issuance of thb beer regulations will cause redoubled efforts to effect the passage of tho anti-beer measure, Sen ate lenders declared. while Wayne 1). Wheeler, general counsel for the Antl Ha loon league, described the treasury's action as "less defensable than at any other time." Secretary Mellon, In announcing the issuance of tho beer rules, declared that "the legal rights <>f the parties concerned being plsln, the department Is unable to longer delay tlve Issuance of these regulation*/' Cover Mitcli Ground The new rules coyer comprehen sively the use of beer, wines aud spirituous liquors an medicines. The amount of beer a physician may pre scribe at ono tW?e for the use of tho same person la limited to 2 1-2 gallons, the equivalent of a case, but no arbi trary limit is placed utpon the uumber of such prescriptions a person mAy ?write or tho same person may obtain within a Riven period. Two quarts of wiue was the limit put upon a single prescript Ion for that beverage, but otherwise the regula tions are the same as for tho beer. Spirituous liquors are limited to one pint withiu any ten day iwrlqd and alcohol for external use was limited to h pint to the same person at ono time. Prescriptions for thc^e medicine* may be filled -only by n licensed phar macist. Avho i* also a retail druggist, or a licensed pharmacist in the employ of a retail druggist. Proscriptions are not reflllabie and the regulations declare that n pharma cist "fiJtould refuse to fill any pres cription for liquor if he has any reason to l?ellevo that j*hyslclans are prescrib ing for other, than medicinal uses or that a patient is securing through one I or more physicians quantities of in toxicating liquor in excess of thej SAPOLIO Finds countless utes in tli? kitchen. It cleans cutlery, kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, linoleum, oil cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. Soic Manufacturer a York U. S. A. MAKES POTS AND PANS LOOK LIKE NEW Hopkins Tailor Shop SAMUEL HOPKINS, Manager Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Alter ing and Repairing BRING US YOUR WORK ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Call For and Deliver All Work TELEPHONE 72 531 DeKalb Street (up stairs) Camden, S. C. TRY SOME OF OUR Sliced Cooked Hams Sliced Breakfast Bacon Sliced Chipped Beef Sliced Cooked Tongue ?< Fresh Every Day Fresh Shipment of Mackerel Lang's High Grade Grocery Telephone No. 2 Member Chamber of Commerce amount necessary for medicinal pur pose#." Limit to Quantity In connection with the issuance of prescriptions the, regulation? tmld : "No prescription may be issued tor a greater quantity of Juto*k*Ung li quor than is necessary for use a* medicine by persons for whom pros cribed in the treatment of an ailment from wtolcfaf such patient is known by ph y s 1c I a n to be suffering." Upsides beer the regulations permit the use for ?ftHHllclnal purposes of other intoxicating malt liquors such as alo, /porter, malt extracts and similar fermented mult liquors containing one lMlt of one per cent or more of alco hol by voluma. Manufacture of these medicinal pre parutions is confined to duly qualified brewers on brewery promises and may be sold by them only in bottle and closed cases. The new regulations, acordlng to Secretary Mellon, are in accordance with former Attorney General Palmer's Interpretation of the law. Medical beer cau be sold in only a few Ntates, Mr. Wheeler declared in a formal statement and would then be used "largely by bootleggers." "lOvery brewer who lias violated the luw within a year Ls dlquallfled," he said, "and we will fight every applb cation on this ground, as they lia\se practically all violated the law." Issuance of the regulations, he ad ded, Was "bad (politics" both from the ?tandT>oint of the t.emj>erauce p<*ople and the* brewers Senator Sterling, Republican, in charge of the anti-beer measure in the senate; declared the bill would he taken up immediately after disposal <>f the pending tax bill and that there ?nvns no question of its ultimate pa* sage." Hard Winter Very Probable. The weather prophets are predicting a hard, cold winter this?year# and the following infonnation would Indicate that there is something to the predlc tion. "Migratory "birds that usually wait until late September to seek the warm er climes started south in {$rgo num bers in August. The fish in northern New York state thnt a year ago were dl<4p*orting themselves near tho surface have already sought the deep water In the Zoological parks the bears have been yawning for weeks, Rhowing that they feel that the time for their long winter sleep is close nt hand. "From Montana comes word that the birds went south in early August, tho beavers bave already built their dams and the Indians predict a long, bitter winter. "The trappers in Canadian forests have reported to the government that fur-<bo:iiing animals are covered with heavier coats than for many years and the guides in the Adlrondacks state that the birds that stay in the north (tnring tjw winter-have a thicker cov ering of feathers. In the corn belt it has been noted that the shuctafi arc ./flicker than usual." ? Exch ango^^*^ Andrews Newspaper SJuspends The Tri -County News, which was formerly the Andrews News published at Andrews. S. 0., suspended publica tion last week. Mr. B. X? Board, Edi tor and Publisher ? stated in his edi torial <*oIumn.s that owing to lack of sujrport and co-operation with the exception of a" few of the business l ouses of Andrews that it would have to susjpend publication until such times as business conditions would permit the re-establishing of a newspaper in town of Andrews ? CJoorgotown Times. 1 Death of Mrs. Kirkley. Kershaw, Nov. IS.? Mrs. Martha B. Kirkley, widow of thc^late James M. Kirkley, died here Thursday morning at the age ?if Kfl years, after an ill ness extending over a period of sev eral years She was buried Friday at noon in the cemetery of S-liUoh church near her <?1<1 home, five niile? from Kershaw. I She is survived by thr??e s'-iw, T R I Kirkley. I. E Kirkley. ami I) M Kirk ley. all of this plaee. and two daugTl i tcrs. Mr?* It E Tompkins of Ro?*k TI111 ' and Mrs. Ella K Cauthen of Kershaw. I One Killed in Pistol Duel. | Abbeville, Nov. 11. ? In a i?istol duel i : i the city hall building, about mld-| night last night. Deputy Sheriff T. L. Cain shot and kiHinl Policeman S. II. Cannon and wounded C. TV\ Crawford, another policeman, and was himself I shot twice. The trouble started when ' the two policemen attempted to get the j deputy sheriff from the opera house I after a srtiow Mr Cannon was shot , through tho body the bullet entering ! under the ri^ht ar'm and cominc out on | the of?posite side, making a flesh | wound in the left arm Crawford was shot in the month, the bullet emerg ing at the back of the neck" He Is i not seriously injured Cann, the depu I ty sheriff, was shot twice in the right i side, one bullet piercing the right I.Tung and the other just above. It is expected that he will recovor. FREE ? Buy two cans of Frank lyn Syrup and g*?t on? ran Free. Ttitw week only. Tt>e Ca?h Store. To Meet At Attttith Bunipj, The next nottiQf ?? (be lutereat of Iho IjUW Obscrwiuce Campaign will bo bold at Amlooh (Church Wuuday after fc " " ' "T" LEGAL ADVERTISING TKKSPASS NOTICE Cutting woou, hunting or otherwise tresimasing on IuikIs of C. O. Co?tor positively forbidden. 0. U (JOSTKU Nov. 7, 1021. 32 3-4pd. I OS i CERTIFICATE Notice Is hontijr giveu that (Certi ficate Na IK>, of three shares of ttoc Knterpri.se Building and Loan Asso ciation, dated January 30, 1915, Series No. 11 i ms lost and application been made to said Bull<Ufl( and Loan Association for a renewal! of wid Certificate. F. M. J ONUS Camden, B. C., Nov. 8, 1921. 32-33 NOTICK TO C'iiKDITORvS Will all i>ersons having claims ag'iinst Julia James I.ong Kuaiq>, or M. K. liong, send an itemized state ment thereof, plus Interest to date, to Judge (ieorge L. Ingralum, of Ingra luuo, Sheeban & Moran, 14 Wall Street, New York City. 32 33c FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, On Tuesday, DeeeJotoer 131 h, 11*21, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of W. K. Boy kin, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as Administrator. T. J. BOYKIN, Administrator. Qiimdch, S. C.. Novemlnir lutli, 1921. ADMINISTRATOlt'S NOTICE" All i>ersous having "claims against the estate of John Albert will pre sent them duly verified and all per sons indebted to the said estate will in*ike payment to the undersigned at Ulaney, South Carolina. I* D. WATTS. Administrator of the estate of John Albert Camden S. C., October 24th, 1921. TAX NOTICE. Office of Treasurer Kershaw County Camden, 8. C., Sept. 20, 1921. Notico is hereby given that the books will be opened for the collection of State. County and School Taxes from October 15th, 11*21, to March 16th, 1922. A penalty of 1 per cent will be added to all taxes unpaid Jan uary 1st, 1922 : 2 per cent February 1st. 1922 and 7 per cent Miarch 15th 1922. The rute per centum for Kershaw Comity is^is follows : ? Mills State Taxes - : 12 (lood Roads 2 County Taxes Hi Hospital, - i School Taxes 3 DeKnlb township road bonds 3 Total - 32 Dog tax $1.25. All dot; owners are required to make a return of their dogs to the County Treasurer, who is required to furnish a license tag. All dogs caught without the license tag the owners* will be subject to a fine of twenty ($20.00) dollars. . The following school districts have special levies: ' School District No. 1 21 School District No. 2 - 8 School District No. 3 8 School Distriet No. 4 0 School District No. 5 ; 8 School District No. 6 8 School District No. 7 '. 8 School District No. 8 8 School District No. 9 4 School District No. 10 5 School District No. 11 5 School District No. 12 11 School District No. 13 - 8 School District No. 14 8 School District No. 15 8 School' District No. 10 4 School District No. 17 8 School District No. 18 4 School District No. 19 4 School iiistrict No. 20 - 4 School District No. 21 .... 4 School District No. 22 ....11 School District No. 23 3 School District No. 24 8 School District No. 25 - 8 School District No. 20 8 School District No. 27 8 School District No. 28 8 School District No. 29 8 School District No. 30 8 School District No. 31 8 School District No. 32 8 School District. No. 33 ...8 School District No. 34 8 School District No. 35 1 -8 School District No 30 ? ..8 School District No. 37. . 2 School District No. 38 . 8 School District No. 39 5 School District No. 40 17 School District No. 41. 8 School District No. 12 8 School District No. 43 4 SChool Diqgjrict No. 41 .8 School District No. 40. 8 School Distriet No. 47 .8 The |>oll tax is $1.00 All able-fcodica mnie persons froij ' the age of twenty one (21) to sixty' (({(>) years, both inclusive, except res idents in incorporated towns of the county, shall pay $4.00 as a road tax except ministers of the rosj>c1 ac- j tually in charge of a congregation, Teachers employed in public school*, I sch?Hil trustees and persons porma- ? n o i . 1 1 y disabled in t!-c military service ? of this State and arsons who served 1 in the War Between the States and all iKTsons actually employed in the quarantine service of this state and , all residents who may be attending .-school or college at the time when j said road Ahall became due. Per- j sons claiming disabilities mnst pre sent certificate* from two reputable jJWisiciana of this county. AJ1 information with reference to taxes will be furnished upon appllca- 1 tlon D. M. McOAftKlIJ* County Treasurer. 1 noon, November 20th, at three oVJock Hon T. Q. Mcleod will be the <prja> eipal speaker and all who h eve heard bim know that they win listen to an abler a tlil ress by attending, end thoee who have not hoard him speak before will 'certainty miss a valuable oj^or tunity If they <lo not attend this meet ing., In addition, there will bo short opoeches by olher prominent mon Those who are attending this meet- j ing nud have one or more vacant meats' la their automobile will please notify n member of the Committee in charge! and those who would like to attend and have no meana of getting out, please also notify the Committee and as many as possible will be provided for The members of the Committee are Messrs K'fl Pltrfs. Willis Cantey, Ca leb Whl taker, Q W lilrchmore, M G Huekahce, Ijr It H Stevenson A charter has been granted to Piedmont Lodge of Perfection of Si>ur tanburg by the Supreme Ixalge of Thirty -third Degree Scottish Itlte Masons*. Tlhffl Is the third lodge of this degree, in South Carolina, the others being at CQuirictiton and Co lumbia. The one at Charleston is the oddest in the world. - Tbvro to tMatj of game this f*u and ga?? In Booth Carolina is oq ^ Increase, duo to rM00Ot for tbe gufci laws, atato ttod federal, according ^ Chief State Gam? Warden A. A* ma, unison, of Oduoibll, FOR FIRST CLASS ? ?PAINTING ? L S. D. HAMMOND Town and Country Work Solicited 1009 Fair St. Camden, S. C. Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Brace's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. Columbia Dry Batteries work better and last longer ? for bell* and buuiri ? for thcrxnoiut# ? for |u casino ? for dry battery li|hliB| in cloiet, cellar, garret, barn, <(c. ? for Ignition, on th? Ford wUleiurtiai- Putnatnd to cold wcatfccr "balk*" Tk? wrld't mnI f*mout dry kmttrry, auW vim | ?/ iu4iri4?*l fib ii mttltd. F*bn*ttod> Spring Clip Mind Mtg t??U *t mo nfr* ck*rgt You want the quick start? START your Ford car quick, no matter how cold the weather, on a Columbia "Hot Shot" Ignition-Bat tery No. 1461. One package, 6 volts. Superior to a wired'Up group of ordi nary cells. Works better, lasts longer. Ideal for stationary gas engines, too/ For bells And buzzers, you need But one Columbia "BeH Ringer." kittle package ? big power. Sold by electricians, auto accessory shops and garages, hardware and general stores. The name Columbia is on the label. Columbia Dry Batteries w ? thry l*st longer COLUMBIA BATTERIES ARE SOLD IN THIS CITY BY. 't CAMDEN BATTERY & VULCANIZING WORKS 630 West DeKalb St., ~ Camden, S. C. NEW SALE PLAN You Cannot Afford Not to Own One of The New ChevroletS At The Recent Reduced Price Of $625.00 Delivered Camden Pay $100.00 down; $75.00 second month, and $45.00 each month for ten months. No interest. THE LOWEST PRICED COM PLETELY EQUIPPED CAR ON AMERICAN MARKET TODAY GEORGE T. LITTLE ' Distributor