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Sideache Backache "I have been taking Car dui," y ay 8 Mr#. Lillie Bolton, of Lake 1'rovidence, La. "t ffot down in bad health and o?t in weight until I only wMghed 120 pounds. I had bad pulris in my sides and back and my lags hurt ma until I couldn't walk. I stayed in bed half the time. I triad all kinds of medicine, but it did ma no good. Finally I tried CAR DUI Dm Woman's Tonic tioad an improvement , I con tinued its use and I got bat tar and better. The PUfi* in 165 pounds ?4 zeal better than I ever didTn my lfta. I am perfectly well and strong. I nave given it to my girls, too," - - ~ Cardul has relieved many kinds of pains and distress ing symptoms caused by fe male trouble. It should help you, too, in the same way. Why not give it a fair trial ? Night riders punished a CJaffney man and woman found in an automo bile parked in a side road running through some woods about two and one half miles from (lafffk'y, near ihe home of Kd Phillips, last Thursday night, ii became known here Satur day, says the (.laffney Ledger. A ro port of the affair 'was made by the man to the (iafVney police depart ment, and Chief of Police K. B. Bryant and Officer P. P. Putnam went to the scene immediately, re covering a gold watch and a package of cigarettes that^ bad been lost by the (Jaffney man in the melee. Ac cording to reports to the police de partment , five masked men took part, making i? desperate effort to flog the f IafVney man with a heavy leather -trap., similar to a buggy trace. The (IafVney man said he put up a valiant tight, receiving only a few blows from the strap after knocking one or two of his assailants down. The strap was also applied to the woman while she was seated in the car, the man reported to the officers. The woman recwived two or three heavy l.lcks, it was said. Police department officers declined to make public the name of the victim of the attack. The night lidcis, according to their victim, all wore black masks, appar ently stockings pulled down over their heads with eye and nose holes cut in them. Three wore white robes similar to sheets, while the other two appeared to he clothed m black rain coats, or vomething similar. Una was an exceptionally large man, weighing probably L'.'ttl pounds and exceptionally Well developed, their victim told lot a I officers. Whether the night rideis are members of any regular oi gani/at em, or whether they were men acting upon their own initi ative. were mattcis of speculation yesterday. The occurrence Thurs day night )>. about the fourth or fifth happening m Cherokee county within the pa t veai or eighteen months, according to local citizens. Kershaw To Have Sewerage. In the municipal election held vc* tcrday upon the question of issuing ?ixty thousand dollars uf bond?, for the extension of Kershaw's water works: vvstcm and the installation of -cvverage in the town only ninety votes wiii' t a - 1 , eigllt.v lillle of which wt re < .1 t foi extension of water work- ai.d i :.i against. 'hi the ques tion <?:' tiling sewerage ' oniv eighty r.:r.r \ *i - vv?ie ta.-t, seventy ?ive be:t.g !'. : a:. ! f . ? ? 1 1 : ? . r ) aga:n.-t ' ' i nil a - .1 1 < l\ i ? I a vv I : a Mi rdjk S t a r v cd lit I lea t h ^ k . .1 line M' ; ? Van .t .-i ? : ? ? I Kng'.ish >parifvv?, that came t > !hii .!? ath by starvation. vvc:e found : r. ??!!" of th< jut y looms, ..led oi; the third floor of t he Verk ount v i fiirt iiou-e. The bird- had ? '?:dcr.*',v i :;t? red the court room. the w indow - of which are often raised, and then rfow.r: up the stairway lead ?r.g : '.)?? . irv loom, which is used t r y w'-.. r. .??;i:t is in session. In ?his J -or ? hey ! ? > w ly S t ? rv r d ?o dea'h. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER ST3. Pl?*a? 71 ? COLUMBIA, S. C. BETHl-NB NEWS NOTK8... lluppfniiiKN of Interest Am Told Hy : Our Correspondent. Uethune, S. C,, .July J. I'm jik .s at H\ff Springs arc the order of the day. A union Sunday school picnic will Ik held there some lime (his month. The Sunday school cluasea of Miss Stella Bethune and Mr. .1. K. Sevar auce enjoyed a picnic at the Spring Friday. Mrs. H. \V, Host's class o t the Methodist Sunday school spent Tuesday there. ? The $ IK, 000 bonds voted upon by the (school district for the erection of it new brick high school building was purchased by the Hank of Be thune. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hradley of Bish opville were gut>st8 of friends and relatives here Tuesday. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Annie Hradley, of C'heraw, who will spend some time here. Mrs. W. M. Stevens of Lancaster was in town Friday. Mrs. C. (). Terry and two children of Hay City, Ga., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Terry's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, A. McCaskill. Mesdames I) T. Yarbrough and J. B. Johnston spent the week-end with Relatives in Marshville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Laflfitte returned Friday from a threo week's vacation. Mr. CI. H. McKinnon acted as cashier in the Merchants and Farmers Bank in the absence of Mr. LafTitte. Mr. and Mrs. Lenje Seegars and child, of Columbia, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Secgar's parents. Mrs. Lavina and children, of Cheraw, are visiting Mrs. Lavina's sister, Mrs. C. C. Padgett. Miss Mae Long, of Prosperity, was -t-he ? g ui'.h t ? t+f ? M-t*s. W. liearon this week. Misses Helen Pope and Kathryne Ward left Saturday for an extended visit to Ward. Mi. Henry Robertson anVI child, of Gaston ia, N. (\, -are visiting at the home of the former's father, Mr. L. I). Robertson. Rev. and Mrs. .1. M. For bis spent Wednesday in Columbia shopping. Mis'. M. (). Ward -is visiting her sister in Birmingham. Mr. W. R. Rosier spent Sunday with Mrs. Rozier, who is attending summer school at Winthrop. Messrs. C. K. Parrott and .J. I). LalTitte attended the Banker's con vention in Charleston last week. Little Miss Margaret Truesdell is visiting Harriett Stevens in Lan caster. Mr. S. L. Folsom lost a line mule Wednesday morning when it stepped upon a shiirp plow cutting the large tendon of the leg, which necessitated the mule being killed. Mr. Folsom is indeed unfortunate, having had a mule killed by lightning just a few weeks ago. Sumter l.ady Dead. Mrs. Margaret K. Jones, widow of the la te W. S. .loties of (his eity, passed away about 1 o'clock this aftrinooii ;it tlu* home of her daugh t I'f, \|i s, W. V. Yeadon, after an ill n?s iif several years, although she has I ?e?" n in a critical condition for only the paM lew weeks. Mr*. .Jones was a native of Ki< lee way, I an field county, but has lived m Sumter fo i many years and had many friends to whom her death will bring genuine sorrow. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. \V. Y. ^ eadon, ami two sons, Messrs. Walter II Jones of A she poo. S. (".. and Kugene K. .Jones of Richmond. She also leaves two brothers, Messr.4F I>. W. and \Y. H. HutT of Kidgeway, S Monday's Sumter Item. More Stolen Cars I. orated. She I i ?T H e i > e said yesterday that i'l T 1 1 ! e u automobile- ha\ e been ! i a i iii -.tat- .1 II I M 1 i "ti and 1 >. I-!. I !t w n "? >pe i :< d up" and offered t <? a--. ' :? ??? ring mi- ;r.g machines. Twi wi 1 1 hiou^ht !" 1 1 ? in Augusta late M ? ?r . . i.i > i 4;h: ; ? i . . I .?:.?? was identified \t -?? rd.iy by a < umb;a:. who lost h:- m i l a n i ? ? i i t > ? ^ ago. The :.d irad..iii' was n at Jack -??.i e aee< 1 1 1 : : tig to records. Sheriff lb - < < hief Stiakiar.d and A. M. Si a: I "i . u>; -uperir.tendcnt of the pet :ti r.t !.*?!?> , have been co-operating ::: ?h- erf. ' t t . . Jo. a'e -toKn machines eve' l>:!!oii and Krw in Waited to -l ive .-enter,. a- in the prison. Frwin was the fir?t mar. to give necessary inf.M mat ion and Dillon joined i!" the ihoi'i-. i y and county officers motored from on? place to another accompanied by Dillon and lir vim and ye-terHa> it w a? said -10 -toior. (Hi's had bo r, a. omntod for. The majority were recovered rn ami around Augusta. ,J. T Carter, agent of automobile insurance agencies, has worked with the local officers and he succceded in learning numbers on engines though effort* had been made to file away the figures. Many carg have been returned to owners and other# h?ve been taken over by in surance companies. ? Wednesday's State. ? ? * r- rs ?? " ? ..... _ Baby Cried and Fretted All Day That Tcdhlna, the wonderful lax ative and itoroilcH corrective, lq fhe safest medicine fur keeping babies and children healthy Is conclusively proved by the hundreds of letters con-, vstantly being received from happy mid grateful mothers who have given it to ilu-lr little ones. Aiiiohk other* praising it >8 Mrs. A A Itarr, lloute 2, Clayton, Ala., Who writes: "I began giving Teethina to my baby at 8 months and kept It up all, through teething time. "He might be crying and fretting all day, and at bed time I'd give him a dose of Teethina and he would sleep tine and wake u|> In the morn ing with a Smile." Teethina In sold by all druggists, or send 30c to Moffett Laboratories, Columbus, (la., for package and FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES TEETHINA Builds Better Babies Jim Redd, GO, fox- many years court eryer of Aiken county, died at h in home near Beulah church, Aiken county, early Tuesday morning. William Smith, son of J. K. Smith of the Flat Rock section of Anderson county, died Monday of internal in juries received Sunday afternoon, when he was thrown from a bicycle he was riding. The city council of Sumter has de clined a petition of the Sumter Tele phone company to allow the telephone company to increase its rates at this time. Anthony I'. Crawford, 18-year-old high school boy of Greenwood, died in a hospital in that city* Saturday morn ing from bloodpoisoning which was caused by his' scratching a boil on his nose. Prohibition Officers Brown, Morse, Norris, and Tolbert were acquitted by a jury at McCormick Tuesday for the killing of Richard Gilchrist, negro at a still found near MeCormkk, some time ago. Mrs. Rosa Lee Barnette was on Tuesday indicted by a Florence county grand jury on a charge of complicity in the killing of George Siskron, her brother-in-law. Siskron, a well known farmer, was found in a dying condition at his home near Pamplico, May .'11. Ilis wife ad mitted shooting him, claiming ill treatment. His sister-in-law was in the Siskron home at the time of the shooting and it is .said that certain facts point -to her participation in the shooting. A group of thirteen hooded ami masked men marched into the 'Spring Street Methodist church, Charleston, Sunday night and, proceeding to the altar, presented in the name of the Ku Klux Klan, $100 to the Rev. J. II. banner, pastor. The money was in an envelope arid in the letter accom panying it it was stated that the gift was to help swell the parsonage fund of the church as a slight token of appreciation for "the great work you have done in Charleston in the name of the lowly N'a/.arene ? a Klansmt^n's criterion <>f character." The letter was signed by Seventy-six klan* No. 1. realm of South Carolina. The k landmen remained in the church un til tin* recessional hymn was sung. A Ford car occupied by two young men, both of whom were from Rock Hill it was said, one named Rollins and the namt1 of the other unknown, turned a somersault at a curve on the Charlotte highway near the home of John H. Steele, north of the city, ^Saturday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock, one of the occupants sus taining a cut on the left side of the head and the other, Rollins, being badly shaken up and bruised, says the Lancaster News. Sheriff Hunter, Officers Bell and Montgomery went ?>m to the scene and brought the two men to the city where the <>ne injured was given medical attention, follow ing which both were taken to the cit\ s bastile to sleep off a quantity of intoxicants in which they had im bibed to the extent of an almost help less condition. The machine in which they were riding turned over and again righted itself \\h? n the accident occurred, it is said. The car was badly damaged. I'pon the deposit of a $15 bond each of the young men were released. Ho> Killed While Di\inR. Columbia. Jure 27.? Harry Kugene Boozer, 1'5 >ear old son of J. L. Boozer of Newberry, died at the Baptist hospital yesterday noon as the result of a broken r.eck which he sustained Wednesday night while div at Moore's pr.n l, eight miles from ( 'olumbia. Young Boozer, who was visiting his uncle, (r V. Boozer. 2503 Main street, had accompanied hia cousin, J. R. Boozer, and several friends out to the pleasure resort. About 10:30 o'clock the young man started to dive off the pavilion steps thinking the water was deep enough to warrant the leap. It is a shallow place and in making the dive he struck his head on bottom of .tha^pond,, breaking hk neck. ??-*" Is your daughter's code o f morals "bnn't get caught Ml ii See Daughters of Toa|y" At t hf Majt mk next Thursday. "Tin XiTl )I8CHARGES Notice in' hereby givert that one month from tin-, dale, on Saturday, August 2, 1924, I will make to the Probata Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of M. A. Shaw, deceased! and on the jiame data 1 will apply to the sKVl Court for a final discharge ad said Administratrix. ?MUS. M. A. SlIAW, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., July 1, 1924. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for admission of new students will be -held at the County Courthouse on Friday, July 4,' at 9 a.m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July. 5 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, providing tney meet the conditions governing tl.e award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. For further informa tion and catalouge, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill South Carolina. NOTICE, OF SALE Whereas, one Ford Automobile Touring Car, Model 1923, motor num ber 8315787, used in the illegal trans portation of alcoholic liquors, as for bidden by the Statute laws in this State, was seized and taken posses sion of and confiscated by me in the County of Kershaw, this State under and by virtue of Section 885, of the Criminal Code of South Carolina, the same being used by Fed Nelson in the illegal transportation of liquor. Therefore, notice is hereby given that I will sell said Ford Touring Car No. A3 1-168, under and by virtue of the law in such cases made and provided, at public outcry to highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House door at Camden, S. C., at 12 o'clock M. on Saturday, July 12, 1924; the proceeds of sale will be disposed of according to law. W. L. STOKES, Sa?te Constable for Kershaw County. June 18, 1924. THE CITADEL TIIE MILITARY COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS. A vacant scholarship in Kershaw County will be filled by competitive examination to be held at the county seat on Friday, .July 11th. Appli cants mUst be at least sixteeh and not more than twenty years of age, and must meet the educational require ments for admission to the Freshman class, which is a certificate from an accredited four-year high 'school cov ering fifteen units, or an equivalent exa mination. This scholarship covers tuition, board, uniform, hospital, laundry and room. The Citadel is a liberal arts col lege, offering electives in -civil engi neering, sciences, language and liter ature. It has a splendid new plant with modern laboratories and equip ment. It has an excellent military sys tem, having been rated by the War Department continuously for many years as "distinguished military col lege." It provides thorough physical train ing under competent supervision, and encourages all athletic sports. An inspector says of it: "It is so 1 1 immobile Counter Shaft Gear it drop-forged. chrome nickel steel, .double heat-treated, unusually heavy, and mounted on two special roller bearing*. Many car* hava ?imply a case-hardeped gear of lovf. carbon ?tee] rhounted on plain bushing*. Hupmobile Shows You How To Get The Facts That Count Before you lay down hard' earned money for an auto mobile ? a Hupmobile or anyother? possessyourself of vital facts. For the first time in motor car annals, Hupmobile has shown the way to get at facts that count. Facts that will tell you quickly and clearly why one car is better than another ? why fair externals may conceal inherent weak nesses ? why many things are of less importance than processes of manufacture ? why a couple of hun dred dollars more is not extravagance but a neces sary expenditure. Step into .the Hupmobile salesroom arid ask to see the Parts Display. On these boards, you will find displayed all the principal parts of fhe Hupmobile. Each is ticketed with a card that tells plainly and concisely in black type how it is made and what it is made of. Each card also describes in red type the lesser materials and processes often used for similar parts in other cars. Come in and 9ee this object lesson in invisible value and invis able costs. GEO. T. LITTLE, D ealer, Camden, S. C. Hupmobile superior in all its methods, it must be classed alone." For catalog and blanks, write to COL. (). J, BOND, President The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. ' SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (In the Court of Common Pleas) D. S. McCaskill, W. F. McCaskill, Wesley H. McCaskill and J. T. McCaskill, Plaintiffs, vs. Willie Joye, Henry Outlaw,- Jr., Beulah Parker, Harney Smith, Anna Pell Smith, F. V. McCaskill, Willie McCaskill, Cecil McCaskill, Alva McCaskill, Cleo McCaskill and Baron McCaskill, Defendants. Amended Summons To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their office in Camden, South Carolina, within twenty (20) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Courts for the relief demanded in the complaint. KIRK LAND & KIRKLANI), Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant F. V. McCaskill or any one claiming under him: You will please take notice tha the amended Summons and. Amende Complaint in the above entitled aotidi were filed in the office of the Clerl of Court for Kershaw County on .fun 7th 1924. KIRKLAND & KIRKLAND, Plaintiff's Attorneys June 7. 1924. University of South Carolina SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The examination for the award o; vacant scholarships in the University of South Carolina and for admissior of new students will be held at th< County Court House Friday, July 11 1924, at 9 o'clock a.m. Applicant! must not be less than 16 years of age Scholarships are vacant in the foil lowing 17 counties: Abbeville ? Chester Jasper Bamberg Colleton Lexington Beaufort Darlington Marion Berkeley Dillon Oconee Calhoun Georgetown York Cherokee Horry Applicants for scholarships shoul< write to President Melton for nchol arship application blanks. Thesi should be filed with the President b; .July 8th. Scholarships are wortl $100.00, plus free tuition and fees The next session will open Septcmbei 17, 1924. FoY* further information write to PRESIDENT W. D. MELTON University of South Carolina Columbia, S. C. Protect your Health Budweiser It's thoroughly aged ? not green or unfinished. Consume the quality products of the House of Anheuser -Busch St. Louis sflsn manufacturers of GRAPE, BOUQUET A-B GINGER ALE BEVO MALT-NUTRINE, Buy by the case from your Dealer Chero-Cola Bottling Co. Distributor* OmmkiuS* C .