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Severe Indigestion "I had very severe attack* of indigestion," writes Mr. M. H. WacTe, a farmer, of R. F. I). 1, Weir, Miss. "I would suffer for months at a time. All I dared eat was a little bread and butter. . . consequently I suffer ed from weakness. I would try to eat, then. the terrible suffer ing in my stomach I 1 took medicines, but did not get any better. the druggist recom mended Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT and I decided to try it, for, as I lay, I had tried others for two or more years without any im provement In my health. 1 soon found the [Mack -Draught was acting on my liver and easing the terrible pain. "In two or three weeks, 1 found 1 could <>o back to eating. I onlv weighed. 123. Now I weigh 147- -eat anything I want* to, and by taking Hlack-Uraught 1 do not suffer. Have you tried Thedford's Btack-Draughi? if not, do so today. Over Smillim packag?s sold, a year. At d^ tiers' \V- '',!>? !{nh< rt I '.nv .Doad, I'.. .A '.4. H - WilliaiTV Rbh u, .Si-,. :.t* . i:i- hvi)W .hcio 1 j. a 1, ' aho:Ui <> oVI"i k' ?? i ... -c,'- ' i " \ t a t About .1 ? Mr. Lav. atfi'ivd a Hlrokt* ? ' iia'. ;ii)i >.??: \u the kr"i?ira! ' ? > f ' ?. he^u v i nil had hoeri de ?: 1 ?? !h? pa-' -e\eral ywil'ii, "ho ' : ;m: Hp tn- wr h"^nnd the attack, . ? ; ? <???, , i,uc<i 1 1 > l; r u w weak* r arid ,'f r "I*,; }iii;i!iy ' hr end came quiet* :l> \ sui rounded l>y members of h - faiii.ly when he died. The <>f Mr. Law removed 1' i 1 ?? community's landmarks, he ! ?\ ?! 'r I ? ? n a rey;d?*nt of Bishopville 1 *? rtKi-:1 .'1(1 years. hein'tf at the peak ?<f hi- > .???????? r identified with every move l'f t ? lie he?'erme??t of tin- town I ttrvi r^uruv. W illiam liobert l.av. was horn in Ha . t .iv 1 ! ! ? ; , I'ebt uu6 1-. the son . f < . and Marj li nt Law. He re - t'"v?i ea?ly education in such in '.he i .tinm ;ni?y afforded a* 1 ' ?11:'. !a'? i to Wo f ford col - ,1;. . Sh'oit!\ af'ci .graduation Mr. I : ? 1 1 : s ; tied M 1 - ?> Mat tie Kmbr.i 1';. ?; v .,1' M j -- ) > ? 1 |i v i i 1 1 ? , >iT)d Mtoll there ? 'i,,v ic'niih ? 'I Iii shopville. v. ?- ha- Mrs. I aw ; Jo tin*, union the follow ? " rn; were ???>?:? vi:?? are rt-?w .T" l he t W Law. W. K I .i ' ? . m I ! ' ! It... a ! c;f Ri -h ! . M'\ 1 *i w married t he .i ? nie. hi V: 'Nannie Mof'eti. . ]"! 1 . e u. ' -/r ;i ' i \ 1 ? ?.! ? v 1 \ ? r?t;- a' i oia ) ? . ' ? ' !'?? K-v , l> -?v.'is I i . I .av . a > i ? . ? i i'i i ? ? : m . ! r i - ' e! , ! a 1 I M;.;s Liu ? i . ? I i .1; - . i i h . and se\ e ' a' : ? 1 * * 1 ? * ? ;? 1 ? ' . : ? : : :t \ : \ e . 1 . ? Mi. ! : 1 v. u a - 'hf u1" ! i a he |!i 1 1 I'll ?!>> ' . . ;Ii . :"i; 1 : ? ?? \ < in > it,l ? o! ? ? :!'? e 'i.'! ? ii ? Ua - a I I ?' 'li > i ? 1 ' i; < ? ! 1 'h 1 . -4 ' - ? a-, I i:r ? ? ? . . : . 1 in it 1 l"i ' 1 ,? ? fa ii.-i.u ? ??- .? r * ni.il. 1 " i 1 i ? c ? ... . r 1 1 . I '? ?-.-hy .11 ;at: ? ..v. i . I .. ?. pa - t : chu ? :i .e I ' I e .? h 1 ! > \\ ' 1 .?:v vv d n : ;:i A ; ! . 1 ? ?? I,' x- -i in 1 1 1 1.1 : . 1 - ' I Approximately $520 wan collected by the* *tate tax commission in penal ties imposed upon various tobacco dealers heard in answer to charyvs of Violation of the stamp tax provisions of the* rcvitnue art of iiKtH. Twenty one Of the 20 dealelrs cited to appoat' attended the hearing, ,ene was excus ed, three cases were postponed atul four/Uthet alleged violator s whim qb Mi;.. I*. .Helically the entire day was Occupied in the hearing of the various vases, involving a wide range of al leged violations of the act. .All money. i . vdipcted as penalties are turned into tl ? tate . treasurer as a part of the revenue del ived from the tax. Cases bftyrd by the commission included: Unpei jul i afe of Cheraw, Henry 1'om |i(.y of .Wi-a.-ky, J, L. Phillips Drug ComplBfiy of Koek Hill, Hays and Mregor;, drug company of Kershaw, i Hampton D.'U'if company of Columbia, Hampton Mil-Is < '?operative store of i '? tUinbla. I loafer's Drug company of ( ?vl.umbia, W. D. Kyan of ? Wedgetteld, 1' . I.. R;h<?de.s of Columbia, A. (?. M c - Donald <>f Che h. w, Sam Met 'oil of ( !o\cr, Sri v - All Drug company 01 Kotk Hill. Sanitary Cafe of Kershaw, ft. A, Scarborough of Darlington, S. N. Waiter* of I'inewood, Anderson A : Company of SUmter, Dickson pharma cy' /a' Manning, J. K. Kadon of Man nii. g, Fanners Supply and liroecry of Darlington", Steven Bradley of W i ky and, Hen Jenkins of Camden. Ralph Into,; weli known movie iiii ?.-<:lor, ' tfas Ihh n arretted on the charge of unmereifully heating hi< t.i oiIht ui-luv. , (ieorge .Stewart,' near I New York/. Plea for Wild Flowers, Too often h reus frequented by tour ists and picnickers (the latter title probitbly eom.ln:r from the tendency to pick tilings, ure denuded of the wild flower*.. The picking In moderation of the flowers alone or even with a small nii.tninr^of foliage would not he w ^nd. hut the fact Is that when a person once gets the habit Ire (usually sin-, in this ruse) readily loses the sense of moderation and becomes In temperate. Moreover the plants are usually pulled up or broken off at the ground and In sueh cases extermina tion Is the common result. It Is only the weedier," less attractive species, or those which have some natural de fensive or offensive property that es eape destruction. Picking or -cutting the flowers alone, while slower In Its effects, will ; In time lead to extermination of most I species, if continued persistently. Not even the ubiquitous dandelion could lone survive the complete loss of se<?d production and our choicest wild flow ers are much less aggressive than this hardy Immigrant. Fishes as Pet?. Is it possible to tame fishes in the same way as we do other creatures that I become our | ?et ^ ? The answer Is, ? "Yes." Doctor Kastenrath, of Zurich, has succeeded In taming ftsh in the Lake of Lugano t ? > such an extent that they ; eat out of his hand and allow them selves to be taken up and caressed. For six months the doctor repeatedly ( stood In the lake up to his neck in water, and holding a piece of bread In each hand. At tlie end of a couple, of months the fish cume ui> and nibbled at the bread and eventually became quite friendly. 1'pon several occasions Doctor Fas tenrath let a white s> Teen down Into the water, and against ihN background, by means of a spe< ial camera, he took some curious photographs of his family ; ; j Her Favorite. "Who is \ our J .iNofitr poet. Miss (lush Longfellow or Whittler?" asked the professor. neither <>f them; mine is much i more wonderful. 1 am quite in love ! with him. and the < trance part of it Is ! ?h:ii I d-<n't even know his first name, i r.in voi] Mi'.', me. professor? His name! I* A nor. Insect "Rogues' Gallery." A rogues' call cry of Insects Is being i organized by The American Natur? as* | nochition i:i Washington. The pests i ope to l.e identified and information as I j r .? their migration* gathered together) with the best methods of opposing j . ft. .-in Sc.. h inse.-ts as the Hessian I t' v and the boll weevil wlil n douht ' he. id the list of undesirables H .a Turn to B u?h. Mary ha-! done e ^ ' 'hin^, ? ml her f,i ? her r ? ? ; ? r ?\ e I I. r r s: .irp'v j i',.r : :: ?. .or ' her !:p ' ' ?? ! , .-v.--. r4 i i ? i a 1 1 h !ei?rs with rt j -i 1 ? i j ? v : r> ' . >: "V < : " \". h .i ' dc j <,n, w ? ; ? ! 1 he I ro*** lo toe for? J [ w . Cm." ; rut: nj-:vv -iu ffco" force $10.00 V : 1 1 i;> I:j FT \!.|) FOl'f.F ( nMI'AW ' ' ? ? ?? ? >*. ? ?' } ] ! t' . i J * . il< i. n,.; U'. F ' 1 ; 1 i i v - . : ' ; 1 1 - u it 1 } J < . . !* i t 1 . M <i' ,(i c',. I f a - ?! '< '?*- : i r <!:;.<! (io;*r ( a-t- an*. Cut S 1 ? ? 1 ? i ( : i>. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. DEATH PENALTY. FOB CANNIBALS France Issues Orders Intended to Extirpate Practice in Af rican Possessions. Pa rl?.? -Albert Barraut, French min uter of colonies, who was on* of 1 Franco's representatives at tho Wash' ington naval armament limitation and pacific conference, haa Just signed two decrees, Intruded to extirpate the practice of cannlbal!?in 10 the French African possessions. The death penal ty la Impoj&d on any one killing or trying, to kill human beings for the purpose of eating their flesh. Imprta eminent of from one to ten yeara and a fine of from 100 to 1,000 rrunca are to he the punishment for complicity In i such crimes or for eating humw fleah. Cannibalism survives, M. Barraut Bays, principally under the form of ritual j rlt<#s or acts of eorcery. Discussing this subject In Le Jour nal, M Fernand Ilauser writes: ??Doctor Cureau, formerly a colonial j governor, assured us some years ago In a work on the primitive peoples of i equatorial Africa that cannlbttllsm, aS practiced there (and It la practiced, even In regions rich In food resources* of all aorta, vegetable and animal), Is | not due to privation or famine. 'Tt Is j simply a matter cf taste,' he said. *a predilection for a certain kind of meat.' j Cannibalism Called Instinct. "Cannibalism Is then, according to j Doctor Oureau, an Instinct. It Is a custom. The man who Indulges In It : Is n?>t necessarily ferocious. 'He may be n man who Is f:??ntle, gay. checrf.;! and friendly In bis ordinary relations' j ? at lea?t with those about him. "Doctor f'ureuu added tbat be bad Several times seen evidences that cer tain tribes make prisoners of war or buy slaves to hold them In reserve, : nn'l then kill them and eat them In ac cordance with their needs. "I'ere ^T;>rtron, who also made a close- rang* study of the African ne groes. declared, on the contrary, that the cannibals did not hunt men to sat* ; !?fv hunger. They eat, he said, only the bodies of enemies killed In war nnd, more rarely, the bodies of v those on whom they wish to wreak* s terrible vengeance. "However that may be, Pere Mar fron and fNoetor Puredu both stated that cannibalism Is living out. Comlnp Into Intercourse with more civilized tribes, the cannibals feel a sense of shame und soon refuse to admit thnt human flesh Is eaten by them. Reports for Many Yeara. "These are reports dating hack some .cars. M. .T. Brevle. chief adminlstra- ' f?>r of eolonles, d'rector of political nnd administrative affairs In the gov- j ? ?rnment of French West Africa, nays !n his 'Islafnlsine eontre Naturlsme an Soudan Francals' ? a penetrating essay | n native psychology which he hn? ; published-- that many blacks still prac l Mce cannibalism, less from anv real need than from nn attachment to an- i clent rites, which. divorced from their j pi'mltlve significance. appear unlntel- I llRible to us. and which they them- ! | selves can no longer explain. "''Wo "re dealing here.' he declares. \ i 'with human sacrifices, intended rn dls j arm hostile spirits, or to produce n sort <?f physical and moral transsub- : stan'atlon from the person sacrificed 1 ? to the person who eats, the latter j thus assimilating the former's srrenjrtb j and qualities.' " Hut whatever may be the reasons which have kept cannibalism alive, the French government 1* now determined to make an end of It. Week-End Gardens Are Boon to Stockholm Stockholm. ? The regular week-end pxodus of 7,(*X> Industrial workers armed with garden tools Is one of the unique signs of spring now appearing In tho Swedish <-npltal. Every onu ? rf these amateur pardon ers fyta his own "colony !"t" in the large co-operative garden colonlBH sit uated in what appears to be country, though actually within thp Hty limits. Here hp grows his own flownrs and vegetables, and finds h retreat from tho factories and city street* The 7,0f)0 colonists are grouped Into o?> different gHrden section^ !n the out s-Mrtn <>f fhp city, and tho adn Inlstra tlve work Is In the hnnN of . rv-op^ra r ! \ ? g}irl?-n societies Th?- plots of ground worked by In d I v 1 d i * n 1 "? vary 'n flr.e f rf ?i: ! 1 W) to " "<?' ^ijuari* feet. m l fh" rental* rnr..-. fr?>m $2 ,.V> to for the ??*n <?-: ? ; r-'pns. vegvtables. ft r;i wherries and ir'ou* other garden products are raN."1 t;^h to vtimmI- ?? ork?-r'* nv, r ??>?!<? ?* nd to v'eb! ? :;i n Kinall pro'/ 'icolilfs. M u r * s P.inther With Spc~&e. N'mi a'rr ? P. (' .I'm ,vrnltf of < 'r*i 1 i.- w-Vr? hrtd <hot 130 panrh.-r* brought h?""?- the -:i ren?s of ? n rh..' }.< killed ? !.! .rofopm. The ..r. ? : : :i ! had hi- ? ??! f'rvg's son, r?;;n- >in '"ra'g. nr.'* * a ! Trfhodl i-m With :i '^tv i! rag on! ?h.- t-r I "f -i poi??. In* ;n: : r, .. nn'mai w. ?.'e,.p Then h.' 1 n ? ? ? ? ! ft and 'tti j'gi 1 ' * from * tree To St.irt Whaling in Ross 8ia. Wn?*h. ? T? 'i- -'???' v?-t,<?tAr* ' i re '"-:'ig ?^nt 'o mi ri. u heTP j l\< r:'d \ : ::r?-'??pn. d!s? >\ cr^r ? <f thf Soiirh pr,!e. noted the pr^fen^o of m Tn Targe n .ere. ~TTV TTrwr? r ? > >y nro to m?*et r !2.0OTVfon *teanie? from Norway, whleh wll! be a floating plant for th? utilization of whales. Combination That Was Too I Much for Belinda. How W?? It Po?*ilile lor Her Married JLifo to Be Happy After Such Warning*? Of courite one may not be auperatb ) tlous, but circumstances alter canes, un t mohu'Uiuws tii*.* fourju! of our 1 i \ * obsene* a New York $un writer. Clar ence met- Belinda one <luy In March, which 1m rather early in the year /or disturbance* of the heart. but he fell hard and at the end of a week found lliinnelf still at her feet. H^o one night In the darkness of the movies his hand sought hers ajjd dur ing a spirited burnt of- pound from the orchestra lie u*ked hor to marry him. She hesitated, as a shy young i'irl should, hut sdmet brig seemed to .hold her tongue-tied as well. Suddenly light dawned, It was April I. Well, he woli'd not catch her that way. she thought, and said with sweet maidenly reserve that, of course, as she had not known him very long It would he better to dis cuss that ft little later in their friend ship.' Clarence thought It might he w Imt, and with apparent nveokijeM ac quiesced. 1 During the next ten days they saw l each other frequently. Then one bright ' day Clarence appeared. Ids count o nance radiating satisfaction, and pre sented her with a small package, on being opened It proved to be an en gagement ring, a genuine diamond, I which Chi rehco hastened to assure her of by scratching her initials on the win ; do\v pane. Belinda wgs chartmHl in [ deed, lut as her eves half consciously. sought the "Thoughts for Kvety Pay" j calendar hanging on the wajl, she saw j It was Friday t tie thirteenth. She was j much troubled, but the ring was nret- j O. ?'-> siie accepted it and the impulsive ! young man that accompanied it. Then foliowed a four-Weeks' engage- j i nient for the team of Clarence and Be- i llnda. At the end of this time the j young woman ,.was still fond of the ring, hut her affection for Clarence ! had received a decided chill. i One night as tie was saying a fond farewell at the font, of her brownstone steps he asked her for the thousandth [ time If she still loved him. when and denly a black object ran betwwn his ' feet, and losing bis balance, he fell j backward upon the stairs, dragging ; Belinda with him. ! Belinda tore the ring from her finger, j j thrust it at him and cried: "f can't j marry you! You proposed to me on I April Fool's day, you gave me the ring ? ; on Friday the thirteenth, you have i spilled salt on the table three times j this week, opened an umbrella before we were out of the house, u black cat ran across our path, and when you threw me down Just now you hr ?ke i the mirror in my vanity case. Good j : night !." Madam, Your Age, Please. A woman's age? The simplest thing In the world to find out!, At lea?! so Mr. Feri Felix Weiss, immigration in- j spector, says, though we are doubtful ! whether hi-; methods succeeded every i time. In his interesting book "T!ie Sieve" he explains his methods; It !? j I certainly amusing. j If a lady, he writes, refused to give , irie her age aye. I told her I could i guess it. Then with a woman's inborn curiosity she would make the mistake of asking me to do >;o ; too late did she i realize that she had walked into a trap. I generally gue.ssed ahont ten years / older than *he looked and might say, "Madam, you are about tifty-nve years old." "Oh. you horrid man!" would come the retort as a flash. "I am only forty !" "Thank you. madam: that Is all Uncle Sam wanted to know, liere is your landing ticket. Next!" ? Youth's Companion. Women Want Warem Back. Aeronlinjr tu ret en! re.seareh the women of Turke\ are nut at I mvirtt? th ree cheers for their recently :ie quired Independence. Most of the old timers are Mill strong for the harem. Now ii lot of them have to cet out and hustle for their inon 1 <. In the old days Hi) they hint to ?lo w as 'o s.t on I'-hoi steivd cushions i r t a nice whuh htreni an-5 munch rliix < ? 'J hey could puMi the h.i/>.er for ?'o!Yi-e w hen I'vcr they fe|! like ;t and the h"iirs \\ . re -petit In and etal.fo !??? \ . 'l\i ^'o forth into a r...|.'h u ..rid ;i n ? I I ?'i T in I v-!vc hours a ?!;t\ ,n *"::ie t?>rv or sh->p f ?/ the ji \ <-f ???in.' pendent ? ;??*?* not aj'l?e^| TO a.. \ ? ' t ' ? ? : ri They are sl^'hinc ?o.- the . ; n ?, * when Mi.Ma;>ha l'he!::;i r . , nos#?hiis.r f ? ? r a whole th?< k .->? .1 orta IS"I< ? It '<< !??? i ? ? 1 1 ? ? *'ard to pleuse all the '.vn:?i ??? !i??- ? ? * !.<?> Atl.-e'es '1 \tC-. To Advise Albania. The eoiin. ?! ?? L< _ ,?' Na tions we- * fn f r rT .1 r. i *<? < 1 J*s reo'e ? p ? "fi ? r to lia .\ j. I ?. Hi;* .- -- ( -rr:?T -.?vern-'r !?* tavln. if* '??/en -el , ?? to fake ! ..f sett,-..- \!?. ,? , on it* ! .t i f. Hcirr* "'?* the rjf1 ne.c t AT an:: r. ? ! fluids nr. ! the r r:>>r? 1 ; mnrv ^ r?"tt tnt er*ix t io.ial inte-e*'* ;> -e* jspe* >r.?- c. ;0''e*? ',< tl."? ther?* have ; - aMy enured f !??? * J?*?**ti?tn>ejjt ..f * u.urr or leaa neuUtu lii?'*?ndtrr to tiua in*-, portunt !>? *'*. M.r.JiaKcr ha<: J. Per. in hi* * *?erN t<*? for m-mr ypar^ nnd his rv<-i?rtl In Jh\h coin menrtp'i h'tw *t-?>ni;ly t'> the e^^ue.? ; K??r York herald. GUNBOATS, CRUISERS, SUBS NAVY'S WANTS FOR 1924 Outline Building Program to Be Presented to Congress. Washington, D. 0. ? Eight crullers, four river gunboats, and three crufser submarine* will comprise the building program which the Navy department' will prw*ent to the budget bureau und cougrtv-s the coming ?ea*ilon. Since the four power naval treaty limit* crujftar tonnage to 10,000 ton*, the general board has been Instructed to consider plana which will give the navy the most efficient vessel of the eruUer type within tlUa llmltatlun, Secretary Deuby said- It was expect* ?d. however, the eight new ahlps would follow closely the dealgn of the Detroit class, now In progress of delivery. <? ? The four gunboats will be for the Chinese river patrol. Recent inspec tion o!" the vessels now engaged In that putrol, Secretary Den by said, lnj dlcated that they must be replaced. "In view of tbe situation In China and the vast -amount of trade at stake,1 " the secretary said, "the department feels It Is most Imperative that email modern gunboats Immediately be au thorized by congress." The three cruiser submarines to be asked for are also In the hands of the planning section of the general board, ami no hint of the type which might be recommended baa been made public. It Is considered certain, how ever, that they will surpass In ton nage any submersible boat now In use by any power. Some surprise was evidenced In navy circles because of the relatively small number of cruisers decided on by Ses retary Denby In view of his known opinion that the fleet !? markedly de ficient In this class. Second only to the deficiencies of the Panama canal defenses, the report upon this year's war game stressed^ the lack of fast scouts for the navy. Mr. Denby *s technical advisers were understood to have agreed that 17 10. 000-ton cruisers would be necessary to maintain a 5-5 ratio with Japan, and 19 would be needed If a 5-8 ratio was to be sought. Odd Home Tenanted by Aged London Couple in*.* u'voiniuoilatiuus <n vju* little lioines on Chelsea bridge*, London. are rather more cramped than t^use of a llghLhouse, hut ctuisl&t of tiiri'.a bed room*. a fair-sized dlnlnp room and a doll's house kitchen. A London county council pensit*er and his wife have lived 14 the pnuthwest turret for seven teen years and have cultivated vege tables and tb>*vera in their model gar dens. All four lowers of the bridge are occupied. Banker Runs Elevator in His Own Building L??s AngHfM, Cal. ? Art argument over MTiftrvd dltf^iurteous treatment of ft passenger In one of the elevators ? >f ?n hnildinx owned here by Mnn-'i w Hellman, hanker and cap italist wa* wun by Mr. Hellman. He dW-harged :i!no elevatt^r operators wh<? disagreed with him, Hnd then, It belnv: 'h*1 rush hour of the day. ran on?' >?' -liP himself until a new 't"W ,,')uid !>? obtained. At the end t! rd?*a! he displayed nn opera tor* iitid explained he made a ha! f .f ;>HS"!ng the required exarn ir.n'.-v yearlj In order to be readj' '<?* Kuoh etr.ergen< i?-n. Life Guard Saves 732 Swlmmerj. Wu Y ''irk ?Alfred Ilend, a life ;-::ard ?T I .-'?riff Ilea eh. r??rimtly re relred rV,.? rongression.il mwlal of lior,..r f..r .iff guarding He !;h* res fr .m !r owning dur :r._' h:s r~ r??er Hay Hurled on W;re by Wind Start* Firo I.!* i "it r?r?'. Oal.- Mow^i hay ' k' t '1"M whh cnupht in a ?a': ' k* :n i an 4 liftft.l onto a |?.w ? r '.n?\ vlv-r* It f-nuphr flrt> mh! 1 ? ' n hill, vtarttnK tho t'.rst r.ir.^?? !\ re> In :hi? 1 rl ' >r 'h** 1P23 season. The h'.ar.e *tart#Ml In ?i!rr.<??t the wm? pla<*a At nhlch th# ijiruvU A r*? In \f*?V w as Just a* fr*?akl!*h In wlffln. Afrfint ten *rTin were hnmM th*? hla**? was controlled. Man Get* Severe Beatinjt. It is related that'a white man who lives in the Primus section of Lanca?. ter fount Yi S. received a terrible beating Thursday night ?.f last wjgfc The whipping, however, occurred ne?r Bethel church, which is not far from the Union county line. The man who was the Victim of a mob is n;U,1 lo have hail a mask oyer hU fan.- an^l skin split bv lathings all over hi, bUck. Since the occurrence was m?ar the home of Dr. \V. H. Sapp th*- man 1# said to have made his way ther?, ;! doctor giving him treat mu,; tlk> whole night through, nerves all ult strung, as well as the man's body re quiring medical attention. Humor is to the effect that the community in which the mail lives bad become eft. raged because of his intimacy with his step mother, his father having died and leaving a comely young w i fe. ? Mon roe K nqu i re jr. Twelve peresons were reported drowned in northern Utah Monday iVight and early Tuesday morrtfng the t result of cloudbursts. Five Buy Scouts tire included in thu reported dead. Property losses total more than $lf. 000,j)00. G. A. CREED * General Contractor Estimates Furnished # 311 DeKalb St Phone 192J CAMDEN, S. C. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Lyttlcton St., I'hone 114. CAMDEN, 3 C. DR. G. C. TRANTHAM DENTIST First Floor, Crocker Building PHONE 450~ Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HULER STS. Phone 71 i. COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker Building Oamdeti, S. C. A. R. COLLINS Undertaker and Embalmef A M B L L A NCE SERVICE Camden, S. C. Telephone ? Day 11; Nitfht 380 Always the SAME Always GOOD