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Old Folks' Ailments "I began taking Black* Draught over fifty years ago and my txperience with it utretchej* over a good long time," ?ay? Mr, Joe A. Blake mora, a Civil ? War veteran and former Virgin! an, who la now a prominent citizen of Floyd, Texa#. "It U the beet laxative I know of for old people. , . A good many year# ago, in Virginia, I used to gat bilioua and I found that Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT whs the best and Quickest rt lief I could pet. Since I came to Texas 1 have these bilious attacks every now and theiv? u man will get bilious any where, you know ? and I find that a little ttlack-Drautfht soon straightens me <*ut. After a few doses, in little or no time I'm all right again." Thedford's Mack-Draught is a purely vegetable liver medicine, used in America t or over eighty years. It acts on the stomach, liver and bowels in a gentle, natural way, as sisting digestion and reliev ing constipation. Sold every MOt" NT A IN EX (I KSION Td TUB LAND OF THK SKV The Soul hern Railway announces very l<?w round trip ('\i iii moii fares to various WVstr-ni North Carolina points, These excursions tickets will tie sold for all trains Friday, August 22nd, and good returning to leave destination before midnight, Septem ber 2nd, same being good m Pullman find Parlor ears, Baggage may also he checked. Round trip fares fiom ?'anidon, S. as follows: Asheville, $7.5f>; Black Mountain, $8.10; Henderson tfSV? v- fc ville, $<>. 7f> ; Brevard, $7..r>f>; Saluda, ?f5. '{(); Ti\von, $0.00; Waynesville, $8. ?*><); Lake .Junahiska, $K..r?U; Balsam, I !?H.S.r>. Proportionately low fares from all intermediate points. This is a grand opportunity for your vacation and needed recreation, following an oppressive summer, to prepare for the approaching busy fall -eason. For further information, and I'uJl m.'in reservations apply t?> Ticket Agents, or S. II. McLean, I). I'. A., ( 'olumhia, S. < Adv. The pope at Home has had issued an order in which it is stated that adit - who are not properly clothed with high neck dresses having full length s'lCeves and properly Icn^thcd >kirts will not he received n audience. 4 SI I'KKMK COL KT, KINCS COIA'TY In the matter of the .application of Isalxdle Harmon, tor leave to dis holve the marriage with Frank IIarn\on on the ground of absence, Section ti. Suh-di vision 7 A, Domex Itc Relations Law. To Frank Harmon: Please take notice that the petition of Isabelle Harmon for an order din solving her marriage with Frank Harmon on -the ground of absence under the conditions provided for in Section ?>. Sub-division 7A, of the Domestic Relations Law, will he pre sented to n Justice <>f the Supreme Court, Kings County, at Special Term. Part II thereof, appointed to be held in the County Court House-, >n flu1 Rorough of Hiooklyn, City of New York, on the 24th day of Sep tember, 1H2L at lu o\ lock in the forenoon of that da> of r?s soon there after as counsel tar. be heard and proof of the allegations contained in 'he petition will then be taker, Dated, New York, July L-t. l'.'Jl. Samuel Alexander l.anRfur, Attorney for Petitioner. OtTice and P. O. Address, Broad\\a>. Borough ? f Manhattan, City of New "i.uk To the above named Frank Harm The foregoing notice is sei\rd upon you by publication pursuant to an ? rder of Hon. Stephen J. Callaghan. lust ire. of the Supreme Court of the State < f New York, dated the 2~>'h ? iay ('f June, PJ2 J, and filed the 27: n rlny r f June, 1024. Samuel Alexander I.angfur, Attorney for Petitioner, Office and P. O. Address, .'>."><) Broadway, Rorough *f Manhattan. Citv of Now York. 1 15-20-sb COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUt-ER STS. Ph?ne 71 COLUMBIA, S C. Marion Man Killed. Mir. ?H. M. Jayioe, a we!! ktmwit lumberman of .Marion, !?> >t h.s life Sunday evening, at H ' o'clock, when ?he drove hjjtt Foid car hv,ad-oo i lit ft a Kohl touring 'car Uiiven by Mr. K. Carr Sheppard of Marion, at. -a point about live miles *outh of Marion on the gravel highway leading to tiali vant Fei ry. It are n)s thai Mk Sh^ppatd, ac.? tompanted by hU w< f.<t> two .VrnftU sorts and a baby in arm . vvei<#,' re*. tUiniuK ??> Marion from tin outing ai My?tio Beach, when, at a near Needy CicfK church, ht- pulled aside to u!!ow a. Packuid car, driven by Mr. 1 1 . L. Tilghman, to pass. After passing Mr. Shcppurd the Tityhman car met Mr. Jayrov, who was driving a Ford tuning i-ar south from Mar ion, and although he signalled for dim 1 iK h t v several times, failed to; K?'t a temporise from Mr. dayroc and jih - mh] on toward town. Mr. Shep pii I'd wit s watching the Packard an it met the Jayroe < <? r and noticed that >t' . day roe* did hot respond to Mr. Tilghman-'s signal to dim lights. After the Packard had parsed the Ford Mr. Sheppard began signaling to the tithe r Ford to dim lights, and he- likewise failed to get it response. At this time the two cars were, close together, and before Mr. Sheppard could leali/.e wh.'^t was happening the Jayioe car started across the roadj directly at the front of his car. Mr, Sheppard gave all uf the road he could give without driving into the ditch at t h? ? side of the road, while the oncoming car rushed straight at him. In an instant the crash canu?, the two cms were literally smashed t<? pieces and the occupants thrown (?ut. The decapitated body of K. O. Wilson, a Chicago art salesman, was found in a ravine, four miles from Houston, Texas, Wednesday.- The sheritF is looking for a man who was' paying atta^um to Wilson's wife fit a tourisfc eamp in Houston last spring Special ceremonies were held it t Avila. Spain, Friday to commemorate th?- birthday of Pegro Menendez, founder of St. Augustine, Fla. A delegation from the Florida city took part in the ceremonies. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from thiv date, on Friday, Sep tember 12th, 11>2-1, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw^ County, my final return as Executor of the estate of James I,. Chestnut, deceas ed, and on the same date 1 will apply to the said Court for a* final dis charge as said Executor, GEORGE A. RHAME. Camden, S. (\, August 12th, 1 112*1 . FOR ALDERMAN I am announcing myself as a can didate for Alderman' of the City of Camden from Ward Four to till the vacancy made by the resignation <>f Alderman E. C. JJemp, J. II. W ATKINS. \ N ORDINANCE Ordering the paving at the discretion of Council of that portion of Gor don Street of the City of Camden extending from Seventeenth Street Chestnut on the North to Eleventh Street DeKalh on the South, and ?Rati f\ ing the action of City Coun cil in heretofore paving part of said portion of Cordon Street between Sexenteenth Street Chestnut on the North to Eleventh Street Dekalb on the South, and tixing the time when assessments for permanent im provements on said portion of Cor don Street shall become due and payable. Stair of South Carolina > County of Kershaw ( Cit \ of ( amdeii ? ) Br :t ordained ami oideied l>> the Ma\oi and A Mermen, of the City of Camden. and by authority of same: Station 1 There lia\invr been tiled with the ' ity Council of < amden a petition h\ two thirds ami over of the abutting p i o | ? ? 1 1 \ oui)ci> on Cordon Stieet from Seventeenth Street < he^ttui! or. the N'oilh to Kleventh Street I ?i Ka!h on the South. 1: is herein oidaineii ; i n ? i ordered that said poir.on of (!*oi'iiott Stieet h<- paved at the discretion of ( oun< il. in ar i o ; d a n ? e with plans submitted h\ the < i'\ Kl'.fc Ulcers. to^ethel With such .<!> A.i!k< as the C 1 1 > may determine iM-rriftrr and that th< ;u I; 'ii of T h ? ? ? : > < 'tinri, .11 paving a portion of .1 ..! ( io< dotl Street ht'.We.n Seven ' 1 e I ' h Stieet Chestnut }i fid KlcVellth >'rt<' 1 ?? K.i h in: the S.m'h he and 1 1 . ? n me ;s hereby rat itied Sv. J' That an assessment he m.oie upov t ht abutting property or.e half t In 1 1. At of -a id paving that may have a', r?ad\ been constructed on -aid s ( [*i*i ? * i ;? tv.a\ !?? hereafter t o|| - t l He t e< ! . Set Ihat t r.e a ?>>??.<"> nu* nt on ahuttii'xr propei t y t'->: ' improve, nu-nt s or; (iordoii Street f: <?m Sever teer.'n Sti . et Chestnut ?. > K.e\ tnth Street IteKa'.h shall be pavab'.e ;n fifteen eijunl annua, installment-, or.c Mfte? r.th i f said assessment heir.tf payable . n the 1st of January. r.?2.*,f at. ! or. i fifteenth annually thcieafter f.,i fourteen (14) consecutive u-ars, together with interest from the 1-t d?v of such a.>M'.vnH'iit.i at th^ rate of sjx (?)) per rent per annum. Ivm: tried in Council assembled th.s H'h da v of August, 11?24. H. G. CARRISON, JR., Attest: Mayor. H C. SINGLKTON, City Clerk. August 14, 1924. Ci FX KR AI, NEWS NOTES. Turn (Jibbons, the American light \ h? yvyAYvtifch-t. gave the British heavy- , weigM -lack BlopmfteJH, n terri ble thrashing in the .second reuud of thfir fight. at WcinVli-y Stadium, London, Sat unlay afternoon, and then knocked hint Out easily in the thjal round. An important change in the uniform of the United States Navy promise* to reduce materially the* high cost 01 gold lace. A silk material has bpen perfected which is -only one-fifth as expensive and stands wear and weather fetter than gold,* Siventy-thi it person* aie kiuAsn tQ bo dead, and fifty-seven missing a* a result <>f the overflowing of the Tarn stii river in Northern Formosa, ac cording to advices received, at Tokio. Approximately 10,000 houses were in undated, of which 3,000 were destroy ed, while thousand* have been ren dered homeless, Including 7,000 in the city of TaihoHu. Fourteen persons were injuicd, some perhaps fatally, when a clav train operating from a mine m>ar M? - Intyre, 21) miles from Macon, (?a., broke loque from a locomotive and buttling (!own a mile long incline, crashed in. o a train loaded witn workmen < h their way, home. The. Chi. ;.go 'murder catfe i;? prel | bly being kc.pt open to let the "sjv j ialisla" ha* e their inning*. And after j rftt that Ispltr; what will there be : the jlidge t<? do, except whiil he rnig':5 1 have done aljiry.t- sentence the ui'in inals on thefr 'otm ndnm*inTi?> gloatings in atrocious murdei '! Charlotte Observer. Out of an estimated population "f somewhere between 400,000,000 and fiOO, 000,000, it is believed that 00 pel cent of the people of China have : never seen a motion picture. For $his reason an ^dTort now under way to provide movies acted and produced by (Chinese is interesting. The first week of the tobacco sea son was a most gratifying success is the report that comes from Darling ton, Timmonsville, Florence and other tobacco towns. Most of the tobacco being sold was of good quality and the farmers were pleased with prices paid. Approximately, at the lowest fig ures, $100,000 in checks were handled through the three local hanks at TimmonsviHe in the first four days after the tobacco market opened at that place. These checks were issued to farmers in payment for tobacco. Henry Ford became an involuntary candidate for the republican nomina tion for United States Senator when petitions containing sufficient signa tures to place his nantfP on the pri mary ballot September 0 were filed with the secretary of state, of Michi j gan. ? Fire destroyed a summer tourist hotel on (Ireat Chebeague Island, on the coast of Maine, Sunday. Three lives were lost and a property loss of $100,000 was entailed. The fire was caused by h cigarette stub thrown Under a stairway. * Three persons, one of them the, chairman of the Republican state committee, have been indicted by a grand 'jury at Providence, on charges of exploding a gas bomb in the Rhode Island state senate on June l'J. Two men and their wives were kill ed <>n a rail road grade crossing Tues day morning at New Lisbon, X. J., as the party started in their flivver on a hunt for huckleberries. Two men were killed and two in jured when the auto in which they were riding at high speed crashed into a telephone pole after striking another machine on Washington bou levard near Raltimore. Wednesday. Krmelio Rona <>f Washington, driver of the death car, was held on a charge of operating an automobile while in toxicated. I'll hlic Ilea 1 1 h N otes. There i -till some typhoid in the county, and it is a good idea to take the an.fi- typhoid 'reatment if exposed ??> t hi- disease. It is very er.courag ! ing to see how some "f our farmers ar< ...-operating by having their hands treated with the serum when ;t case develops <>n their plant.at ions. Vor instance, on one farm this week rhirt \ t w .. w e t no?. u!at? d. Th;..ugh the co - o pe ra t ion -ev etai iocal ladies, a pellagra patient ha* been furnished with a quart of sweet milk daily. This has been of great value to our patient who has tmproi ed considerably. The State H^ard of Health "and Ru reau of ( hi id Hygiene has loaned us a hah\ s i zed doll to be used for dem or.st i at ion in our i ia-ses. This r..\er fails to interest the pupils ar.d is a great aid m the work. The classes f^r mother? ar.d those for the colored midlives are always well attended and we hope profitable. ? Two of our crippled children re turned to Columbia on Tuesday for further treatment. Louise M. Brown, -- Public Health Nurse. Now at all fountains a ^lass GRAPE BOUQUET The wonderful flavor of the plump, juicy fruit itself is in every glassful of Grape Bouquet? a quality product from the House of Anheuser-Busch St. Louis OED-? Chero-Cola Bottling Co. Pistributors Camden, S. C. Man's Home His. Castle. The regrettable occurrence in Lan caster county Monday night of this week should be a lesson to all that "a man's home is his castle" no matter how humble that home may be. Tom Sims may not have been living the sort of life his neighbors' thought he should live, but they were entirely out of their province in taking the law into their own hands and at tempting to maltreat him because of his immoral life. When Sims is apprehended the two men he shot who were attempting to enter his home will have little sym pathy from the courts, good citizens as they were. Mob . law is not good law ? never has been, and never . will be ? in any country that affords a good place for good people to live. The courts are our best institutions to punish persons who do not believe in decency or the rights of others. Twelve good men and true, sworn to do their duty, in broad open daylight, are infinitely preferable to midnight mobs. ? Monroe Enquirer. McMahan Will Tail Race. John J. McMahan will tail the race, by a wide margin, for the United States "senate. He is a queer com pound. A sort of John Duncan, a< a chronic office seeker, he is really a I highly intelligent man. But his min i funs in philosophically prosiac chan nels and weird theories. His main purpose seems to be to defeat Dial, as he can have not earthly hope of his own cause ? self-opinioh^ed though he is. Air^he can't rise on Dial's ruins he must carry a^ personal grievance of some kind. It is a pity that a man of ability should be so passionate for office and so poorly equipped to get and use -it practi cally and sanely. He is a dreamer. ? Calhoun Times. Mail bags are now picked up by airplanes in full flight by means of a hook which seizes a rope to which the bags are attached. Why Dial Should Efe Re -Elected ^ His 'Record in the United States Senate shows that he stands for: Everything that helps the farmer, the labor ing man and the business man in general. The right of the States to regulate their own affairs, and squarely against the Federal Child Labor Amendment, which would work untold nardship on the farmers of the State. Economy in the conduct of the Government. Prohibition, legislative and otherwise. His six years of experience as Senator will be .? valuable asset to South Carolina. a He has always been "on the job" and will remain so as long as he is in the Senate. Has any other aspirant a stronger claim on the Democrats of South Carolina? Think it over, men and women voters, and on next Tuesday ? * Cast Your Ballots For N. B. DIAL n . for Re-Election to U. S. Senate ? Pa id Political Advertis?ment. ^ ~