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RUN DOWN PEOPLE NEED RICH BLOOD YOU never heard a doctor Kay, "He is all run down, but his blood is pure and rich." The best thing -the biggest thing ? that Gude's Pepto-Nlangan does in to purify and enrich your blood- Tlven those weary, run down, dragged out feelings will diaap{>car, and theoldtime vim and pane bu k again. Get Gude'a Pepto-Mangan today. At your druggists* ? liquid or tablets, at you prefer. Gude's Pepto~Man2an Tonic and Blood Enr ichor WAS IT TIJK Kl! KLt'X? An Orderly foody Waited on White* Man and (iave llim Flogging. i Several weeks ago* W, T. Collins, 1 who conductH a small stOffl <>n the (Japway road, South Mull in*, is said to have received a warning to "clean up" and live a moral life: The note, it seemed, purported to have been sent by tho Ku Klux Klan, or at least, was so. signed. At fjrat. Collins thought that possibly some one was trying to meddle in his affairs and paid little or no attention to the warning, but when a certain fratet nal organization thought to be tin* Ku Klux Klan, made a demonstration jii M ul! ins a few Weeks ago, he be^an to treat the affair more seriously. However, thing's; must not -have im proved to the satisfaction wl every. ~ wiw, f ??r on Salmday n?K?i -n* number of strange ears, 'some fifteen or twenty, descended on Mullins and headed .?directly /, .for the little stor ? run by Collins. The party surround ed the premises, while others went in, and soori they returned with Collins and entered the cars and l?*ft town in tin? Nichols, road direction: They crossed the river at tho New Bridge, turned down the river in the flats and on arrival at a designated spot, they put him through a gruesome ex perience. The reporter called on Collins Mon day morning to see if he had anv statement to make concerning the af fair. He talked fre?'ly about his ex pericnce, but was most emphatic in his declaration that he did not wish to say anything against those who handled him so roughly. Said he did not deny that he had indulged in cer tain practices, but that was some time ago and that henceforth he in tended to lead a new life, and that he lx?re no ill will toward any man. He further stated that he had al ready made up with his wife, from !> BUDDED PECAN TREES FOR SALE Standard Varieties Write For Prices W. B. LAMAR Park Front, ThomaHvilW*, Gu. whom ht? separated in fifteen years ago- - and that ho intended to trout her good and live as a man and wife should. That she had ttnWBtAd to go hack to him, ami in fact, had a Heady done ho and"* they aU? break fast together that morning. He hai begged her forgiveness and he mi; ant every word he said. Collin* further said hat while A'' . " , ; * ? '.idiiU' ofi tlie charges-';. gainst him were t ?vut>, he denied emphatically j flu- statement that he h&d made j threats to kill the first man who at- j tempted to lay hands on him; this, he characterized as foolish talk. . He ' seemed to realize his helplessness in the hands of such a body, and asked That his denial be recorded. He claimcd that when he saw the crowd of tnasked men gather, he walked to the back room of his store and await ed developments. Soon the party walked in the room where he was and commanded him to throw up his ! hands. He said that ho told them that he was ready to go with them, and that he would not give them trouble. He was then handcuffed, blind-folded and led to the car at the door and tarried away. After a long ride, the car stopped and he was* j taken <>ut and after questioning, a ! part of his clothing removed, and he 1 was given a sever flogging. Later he. was placed back in the car and fi i H illy reached home at an early hour . uuuiay morning. When seen by the reporter Monday he .seemed greatly broken ip spirit 1 and complained of being very sore of body and his voice fairly shook with ' l'eai*. He claimcd bruises about the 1'arr and neck from which he said ho (.suffered much pain, especially . when I he attempted to. lay or, xiudown. ' < ollins stated that he did not ree | agnize any one in the party, as the i 1"?<k1 was kept over ' his eyes con stantly, then too the men were mask 1 ed. While one party secured Collins, another ? . went after a negro woman. . They trot her. but when they arrived i over' the river, it was found that they ! had the wrong party and she was al v wed to go. ? Mullins Enterprise. l itusual Court Sentences. At present there is a fad among American court judges to impose un usual though not "cruel" sentences for petty offenses. One man having been found guilty of failing to give proper care to his horse was senten ced to spend two nights in the horse's .stall while it was out to pasture. Others who have been found guilty of cruelty to animals have been sen tenced to read "Black Beauty" und give a synopsis of the book to the judge. One man whose flock of six geese were annoying a neighbor was charged by the court to eat a goose a day until the whole flock had been consumed. This latter sentence may be termed "cruel" from one point of view. Other judges have ordered men to attend church for a certain number of Sundays or in some cases to re main at home in the company of their families for a specific number of evenings. For reckless automobile driving of fenders have been sentenced to visit hospital wards and see the persons who ha\e been injured. Others have been ordered to visit the morgue or THE Woodstock Represent s the latest achievement in Typewriter Construction; tfives the greatest measure of satisfactory service and a quality of work that is unsur passed. Woodstock Typewriter Company Central Sales Office :j.j A. I) en born Street Chicago, Illinois Canaries for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson , Mr*. \V. t\ BeckiiiKhaui, of New York, raised and trained two can Srlew which she in now teudlng as a gift to Mrs. NVoodrow Wilson. They will eat out of baud and do many clever and Intelligent, tricks, k attend tho funerals of accident vic tims. These sentences are intended to bo beneficial in' impressing on the mind* of careless drivers the misery and Ions of life which they may cause. ?. There in a limit, however, and what bi'ican in an attempt to apply justice where law wa? inapt, may end by be ing a ludicrous fad.? Dearborn Inde pendent. .Noted Sonpr \\ riter-f'un Makt*r to Appear Here. It has just been announced ' y the High School authorities that they have scoured Kdwin McConnell, the noted 'Sonic yvriter and humorist, un;l his wife for an entertainment to^bo given at ihe high school auditorium I on Friday night of this week. Mr. J McConnell is nationally known as a ; papular comptMior and bum??ri*W , He is a son of Dr. Lincoln McConnell, [ the noted lyceum and chautauqua j lecturer. It is said that Mr. McCon noil is ? very unique entertainer. The program being delivered by him self and hiH talented young wife t^iis season is said to have been designed for laughing purposes only. It con sists of many of his popular songs, instrumental selections, and what he, himself terms "hilarious nonsense." Record breaking crowds have greeted the McConnells during their tour of South Carolina. The. press of the state has been very favorable in re ports covering their entertainments. It is understood that Mr. and Mrs. McConnell will be in the city Friday morning when they will appear for a short while before the student body at the high school. < i race NIc( onnel I U tin i- ?<> pj ???;? i with, K.Jwin Mi < "nn? !!, r : ? ? t < ?? 1 fun maker, u an en t< rtaii.nu nt to 1>?- ^ivm a* 'he Hiu'h Sih"<>l \ u<i it . . i ;u nt ni'\t Frtiay even ing Mi v Mt i'ol'.'ic!! !> \ ? < r-; *4" , beau t.t'u!. and a w.r- it.k pet - >> >na lit;. Kdilor l akes Shot at I a?>ers. What *h< / ... ne to him ii> ? ?.?? >??. :r ? ' ki b.jt Ray <)>h..rn iiKi-: ha\?- .n for them, slightly ;1 * ha.:. !.. juiJk?' from the f.'li.'Ui!!^ editorial pa^e of the Red | River (Minn > Re>.<w, which Ray j publishes at M?ndruni" "There* is one e.i.'nj i'i heaven. ilo\*. In- ^ot there ?'(>? positive!'.' kr. >\vn, but it is 1 onjf( tured that : .*? pass< J himself off ? W illiam .U Bryan. W h? the frauij wa? discovered, heav? v. a.- -earthed from hell to break fa -t t>? f:r.d a law\er who wouM ;r.>* 'u'- . i''< r proceeding, hut not \,;ie < . d K- found. And o the ed i t ? ?. ' ??.??! th- re." . ? - K -a L-f Sunbur>. .Pa... I ???:'. Vd Mrs. Mary A. ("rcs mo ? t useful < itizen of the | Negro M?n Diea From Injuries. Rowland Williams, a negro employ ed at the saw mill of T. F. Hammett, about six miles from Hishopville on the road to Sumter, was so badly mashed by logs rolling over his body last Wednesday that he die<J from the injuries Friday. It seems that Wil liams together with other employes was engaged in rolling large logs up to the carriage of the saw mill, when in some manner three of the logs be came loosened from their places and began to roll down, Williams being caught and mashed by them with fa tal results.- ? Hishopville Vindicator. Dr. R. Ci. Hamilton, of Winnsboro, lias been elected president of the county health officers and nurses of the state and Dr. 10. Paul Knotts, of Nc wherry T has been elected secretary and treasurer. , . ii ? * . ~ FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Friday, March 2, 1923, 1 will make to the Probate Court o? Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of Wm. H. Young, de ceased, and on the same date 1 will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. BOYL) E. YOUNG. Camden, S. C., Jan. 26, 1928. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Tuesday, February 27, 1923, we will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw Coun ty our final return as Executors of the estate of J. L. Irby, deceased, and on the same date we will apply to the said court for a final discharge as said Kxecutors. L. I). JENNINGS, C. Ci. ROWLAND. A. S. HAR BY, Executors. Camden, S. G., Jan. 22, 1923. Final Discharge. Notice is . hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, February 26th, 1923, I will make to tho Probite Judge of Kershaw Coun to my final return as Administrator of the estate of J. Z. Young, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final dis charge as said Administrator. H. II. YOUNG. Camden, S. C., Jan. 24th, 1923. CITATION. j State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. I (Court of Probate) (By W. L. McDowell, Esq., Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.) Whereas, Annie M. Brown made suit to me to grant her Letters pf Administration of the Estate and ef fects of Ben Brown. These, are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Ben Brown, deceased, taht they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, South Carolina, on Monday, February 5th. next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. tli\cn under my hand, this 22nd day <>f Januarv. Anno Domini 1923. w. l. Mcdowell. ?Judge <>f Probate for Kershaw Count} Published on the 'J'ith day of Jan uary and the 2nd day of February, in the Camden Chronicle. And po^ti-d at the Court House for the ;:m< prescribed by law. MASTER'S SALE nt" South Carolina County of Kershaw ? I ;i the Court of Common Plea?) Kershaw Building and Loan \*socia t ion. Plaintiff, against S D ' rntkett, Defendant. Under an order of His Honor, W. H Tou*n*end. Judge of the Fifth Ju dicial Circuit, dated January 17th. 1923, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash before the Kershaw County Court House door in Camden, in said State, during the legal hours of sale on the first Mon day, being the fifth of February, 1923, the following described real, estate : All that certain ;>!<.?? parcel or lot of land lying, be ng and situated near the town of Ker-haw, County of Kershaw and State aforesaid, con taining one acre, more or less, lying between the public highway leading from Camden to Kershaw and the right of way of the Southern Rail way, being the same lot convcjrcd to S 1> Cnv-kett by L. Jfi. Broughton by deed dated February, 1804, and bounded North by lands now or for merly of L. K. Traesdale and South ern Railway, East by said public highway from Kershaw to Camden, West by right of way of the Southern Railway Company and South by lands formerly owpe<l by J. K. W. Haile. B. B. CLARKE, Master for Kershaw County, January 18, 19UH. MASTER'S SALE. State of South (.Carolina, County of Kershaw, (Court of Common Pleas) Thomas Anerum, Trustee, Plaintiff, [ V8 | Daisy Thompson, Catherine Ellerbe, ) Richmond Thompson, Lueilla j Thompson, Mattie Thompson, a mi- ! Rernie Thompson, a itiinor, Eva j Thompson, a minor, and \V. B. de- i Loach, Defendants. Under an order of His Honor, W. j H Townsend, Judge of the Fifth Ju- , dicial Circuit, dated January 17th,, 1 923, I will sell to the highest bidder J at public auction for cash before the . Kershaw County Court House door \ in Camdt*r?,? in said State, during: thcr~ legal hours of sale on the first Mon day, being the fifth of February, llJ2.'i, the following described real estate: I Lot No. 7J, containing seventy-five (75) acre#, more or less, of the Bur rows Tract, Land Commission Land in Kershaw County, South Carolina, having such meets, marks, buttings and bounds as fully appears upon the i record of the plat of said Burroughs j tract in Plat Book Volume 1 of Land Commission Land and other Public lands, in the office of the Secretary of State, Columbia, S. C. Anyone desiring to bid at said sale (except the mortgagee) shall first deposit with the Master a certified check or cash for the sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, as an evidence of good faith, which deposit shall be returned to the un successful bidder at the conclusion of said sale. B. B. CLARKE, Maater for Kershaw County. January 18, 198*. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, (In the Court of Common Picas) Pursuant to a. decretal order in the, case of J. M. Hcaron, Plaintiff, against M. P. Davis and W. H. Da vis, Defendants, in the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, I will sell at putyli'; auction, to the hlgheat bidder for cash in front of the Coxirt House, in the town of Camden, Couhty and State aforesaid, on sales day in February same being the 5th day of said month, during the usual hours of sale, the following described property, to wit: All those two certain tracts or parcels of lnrrd situate, lying and being in Kershaw County, State aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows: 1. All thut tract of land containing ninety-five (95). acres, and bounded North bv lands of Simon Stokes and Kelley liiidge Road; East by lands of \V. S. Stokes and Mrs. M. P. Davis; South by lands of Simon Stokes and Mrs. M, P. Davis, and West by lands of Simon Stokes; being the land this day conveyed to me by W. L. M. Stokes and Catherine S. E. Outlaw. 2. All that tract of land contain ing one hundred (100) acres, more or less, and bounded North by McCal lum Ferry road; East by land of es tate of II. II. Hall; South bv Levin son place, formerly Shiver: West by land of the estate of M. J. Holland. Said land having been conveyed to me by II. II. Holland. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. B. B; CLARKE. Master for Kershaw County. January 18, 1923. IF YOU ARB LOOKING FOR ECONOMY in autqv>tirea, it wal^certainly pay you to call at this store and price our casings and inner tubea. We can save you monoy and give you good service to fcoot. Many an auto owner has learned thia aft er experimenting with other, makes. Beard's Filling Station . JIITeat DeKalb Street To Welcome small Accounts That Promise to Grow Planting potatoes one day and pulling them up the next, would not develop into a bumper crop of potatoes. Just so in depositing funds. While the First National Bank wants and welcomes small accounts, it urges the importance and desirability of having them grow. Remember that regular deposits and consistent checking will have the desired result. WANTED- 1,000 bushels cow peas. F. M. WOOTEN WE ARE SAVING MONEY for thousands of others in cleaning and dyeing Win ter Garments, Carpets, Rugs, Blankets, Comforts, Curtains, etc. We will be glad to serve you. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS Cleaners-Dyers. Cumberland, Maryland.