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COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOCKS, BLINDS aND LUMBER KVI'v ? ? * / . | -of n<M I PI.A IN 1: HL EH STS. Pho?? 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. G. C. TRANTHAM DENTIST First Floor, Crocker Building PHONE 450 PIANO TUNING Lewis L. Moore 242-W PHONE or 49 CAMDEN, S. C. Isabel, tlif four year old slaughter of K. P, Wallick, wa,s fatally burned Monday at her homo in a mill village" in Rock Mill. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas It. M. Kennedy, against Philip Thompson, ct a!. Plaintiff, Defendant Under an order of his Honor, R. W, Mcniminger,_ Judge Presiding Kiftlr"JUMWia 1 ( ircu i t7 dated Deieni her 10, PJ21, I will sell to the high est 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 Monday, being tin- fifth day of January, 1025, the 'following describ ed real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Kershaw and State afore said containing ojie hundred ninety nine (11)9) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by tracts No. K and 12 of estate of L. C. Hough; South by tract 10 of the estate of I>. C. Hough; Kast by lands of Frank Catoe and West by Shropshire lands. The above' described lands being the same conveyed to Thos. Kirk land and Philip Thompson by deed dated Jan. 1st, JW20 and described by plat of R. \v. Mitcham, Surveyor, as lot No. and rncorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw county. Anyone desiring to bid at the said sale, shall first deposit with tlu** Mas ter the eash or certified check for the sum oi one hundred ($100.00) dollars which deposit shall Ik* re turned to the unsuccessful bidder at t hr conclusion of the sale. It, K. CI,A RK K, M a-* ler. 1 >fcember I-?, 1021. Ten young men were arrested m h room of the Y. M. C. A. building in 3partanburg, Sunday night when po lice men spotted them gambling. Kach one put ui> $25 for his appearance at coin t. C. K. I.ybrand, 2i* year old man of Wagner, died Saturday afternoon af t?? i .'iMliivc day illness of dipthenn. He wWk a graduate of the Citadel and a member of the Baptist church. fuldie Pierce, the eight year old son of tytr. and Mrs. K. B. I'earee Of Flor ence was seriously injured Sunday when he was struck by an automobile a.> lie was attempting to cross the street in front of a machine. The driver of the machine was a negro. James Forte* the five year old son of Mrvand Mrs. J. B. Forte of Flor ence, died Sunday afternoon from in juries which he rcictven Saturday af ternoon when he was struck by an automobile driven by a negro. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas J. F. and J. VV. McCain. Plaintiffs, against ? Lillie Mangum, et al, Defendants! Under an order of his Jlonof, It. W. Memminger, Presiding Judge Fifth Circuit, dated November 20, 1U24, I will sell to the highest bid der at public auction 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 day of January, 1925, the following described real estate: First, AH of that piece, parcel, or tract of land, lying, being and situ ate in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, containing fifty ; {50) acres, more or less, and bounded, on the North by Jumping Gully creekj Fast by lands of Mrs. Alice Horton; South by lands of VV. B. Mangum, and West by lands now or formerly of Alvin Dcas and being the same tract of land conveyed to W. F. Mangum by (I. F. Boyd. Second, Two certain pieces,, or par eels of land lying, being aiw4 situated In the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, on Jumping Gully Creek, and bounded by lands of W. B. Mangum, Oscar Stogner, B. E. Mangum and others, being the same land described in a certain deed from by J. E. and J. W. McCain to W. F. Mangum, being lots three and four combine*! in two tracts containing all together one hundred and twenty and 71-100 (120 and 71-100) acres, more or less, as surveyed by T. W. Sec rest, Aug. 11, 1920. Terms of sale: For fifty acre tract first above described, one-third cash, balance payable in three equal an nual installments, bearing interest at eight per cent per annum from the date of the bond which shall be given by the purchaser for the credit por tion of the said purchase money se cured by a mortgage of said prem ises. For one hundred twenty and 70-100 (120 70-100) acre tract second above described, all eash. B. B. CI,A11 KB. M aster. lJ?-cembet l.'J, 1921. HOMES FOR SALE Hotel site ? unequalled location adjoining business section. Larfte modern home which can be enlarged advantageously. etjualh attractive for tourist or com men ial patronage. The price is right. beKalh. in business block. 7 room's, all conveniences. d?'al ! '< Mtimi '<>r te i room or ??t lier business. You can ; ? .' i ? i-!.'!,' ' I ?' mi'- ! i ? ' oi.: ri -! ('hea p !'??r ' j u ic i\. i < ?>!?)'?: ' '. ! lie;- a' .' ti i t ivi'.s : . t a - 111 111 ? . . i-e ::i .?!? !.:< . ? e lt ri.il modern bojiH'. \\ in ;? !uM gi\ en \i- .? a? ri!i? e price \\?>rth i?i\ e*?li j;. 111 n g > i i n \ ei m ? ? m < >< -u;! r .. ir i ' >1;i ?. { '*1 v * i ?? ! i?_rr.T : I>ui Il ! \s ? > e;ir- ag" ' ' '? .' i \ ' ;:: ? ? -; ! 111 ? f i: ; i \ S 1 , \ \ O u. O o BUILDING LOTS -M. ?? I 1 o\-.N; > , ,| . ,.?? | ,t \\ jf ii iree<. excellent I' cat 'in $ 1 .UOO.OO lni)\'J'_2r? 'test ciass location. ti'ees l,l?OO.UP Size m)\" i) l aces goJl course 1 (Mi Si/.e 1 Toxiioo one tit the best home >ites left in Cam tier, firing snuth. tor quick sale 2,500.00 FARM PROPERTY Several -mail 1 arms within two miles ot' Camden at .it J ract i\ e prices. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US COME IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVER CI\ DuBOSE & COMPANY Don't forget us when you need insurance. NO MORI. FROZEN HYDRANTS IN YOUR YARD If >')?.; pM ;i, ?>!.<? <>! .?i;; N >n-FreezinK Hydrants which ..111 (j111..t u .illy ? ii ;tiitself every time you use it No i ccd to < ui t hwater off or lot the water run to keep this Hydrant from I ref/inf?. No washers to replace or ncu faucr^ to hu\. This Hydrant is very neat in ap pearance and sold at a reasonably low price. Any one with a monkey wrench can install it in the yard. Come and see one work. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY H2.i W. Gervais St. ~ Columbia, S. C. ?????? AVN'f LkZZlE AiVi . :0jtiS7$A J l::i ter OW, If Aunt Ani> fu <! JjTm "nl-v v,lllu"n Christmas. 11??> ^ JHuiify ticrt'Hl us they sat around the bljj tire;lhut blazed upon ? he open hearth, everything wyulU have been Just perfett. A * Jt wut, things were awfully nice and everydna wiim having such u good time, hut Aunt l.lzzle Ann's Christmas letter had failed to coin??the llrst tulas sinee they all remembered?and Its absence cant a little cloud over theui, try as they would to hide It. Aunt Lizzie Ann hud always written the dearest Ohvl'-dnum letters-gift* she tin(1 nope to send since I nch- lOd died ?e.verol years ago?hut always Mici?' hud been tlint wonderful letter, that breathed ho deep the very ap.lrlt of ('hrlstinns that It hud tilinost he roine it part of tlx- very time itself for the Dermott family. And although rone of the family hud yet fruined tlio thought that Aunt Lizzie Ann inuat he 111, or something dreadful must Iwive happened, It lay heavy upon them all. So when George announced that he was Kolng <lown to the telegraph ottice to wire they all agreed that It was the best thing to do. A soft, powdery snow wan falling as he opened the d<?or to step without, lie had been gorie only a short time when a shout from hltn brought them all to the doorway. And there, with the snowllakes falling around her. win the dearest little old lady, laden with bundles, which Oeorge tried In vain to help her with. v "It's Aunt Llz//le Ann!" they all cried In unison. And sure enough It was Aunt Lizzie Ann, coming thla year herself Instead of sending her usual letter, and she had the dearest and loveliest gifts for them ail. And when the excitement of her coining had died down and they all sat around the blazing logs again, Aunt Lizzie Ann explained how she had been able to* come. Uncle Kd had taken out an endowment policy for her several years ago; it had now ma tured .and she was free to do the things she had wanted to for so long, "You have been giving to me for so many years," she saldr "It makes me feel renl ?ood to he able to make some return at last." Hilt the family assured her in aJl sincerity that It was she who had irlven the most to them always?for her wonderful Christ ma# letter had helped them more than they could ever tell her.?Katherine Edelinan. v (?, 112 4, Western Newspaper Union.) THE "SANTA SACK" GAME F&jpKIDDlES \NTA CLAl'S is h real problem to some mothers. Shall their children be.told the truth about Santa Clans, or shall they think of him as sliding down the chimney with reindeer and sleigh? This idea may help some mother who Is pu/.xled over this (fucstlon: Ilelore our little folks were old enough to nmlerstand about the exlst enre of Santa Clans, whenever we saw ji picture of the Jolly old man. we called him Sunny, or Smiling Santa, because he looked happy. And he looked happy because he wa? good and kind to everyone. So when the children <piarreled <>r pouted we would try to have them smile and look jolly, like Saul a. whose picture we had ainonu others we referred f??. as moral or myth pictures. As'the children grew to understand 'more f 1111 \ the meaning' of die Christ mast id** we played a game. "Santa sack." v\ hlclt meant that if they al lowed e. . !i other or their playmate* to |? 1;i\ with their tox- or gave them of their apple* or ei '<!:?> t". Santa ' "lam i '!:i n ? >. unveili>h and over he ha I front h's -a S't'.ii'i !!!'??* xx hen : !n ?lie Ac \\ . - l| 111 vii 1 Y ? !a> "S.nita Sack and W <M 11 ? 1 -k ip to dist ril'Ut e t h *-?nta They delighted t >.e c.i!|e> 1 Santa when t' 'and* >-niiled or did s.iiile! Santa ??s a mnke-h?die\'i > ch.11'icfers in p<>etii- \xhi.-h we 'cud to them, such as " lie dy Man." 'Children's Hour" lack Sprat. "Hiawatha." An.xom who ?ave a .lift at any time of x ? ? a r \xas a Santa And whenever Santa <Mau* distributed nifts at school oi it any public place, they were deliirl.:?*d that Someone w us playing Santa a* they pli\ed bear." "doctor' or "tca?|(or" It: the home with their lime friend* 1 or ainoue who Is un*e|ft?h kind :.nd cheerful is to there vi S a n' a C ins to someone else. i?.? A* t hex ^rexr older the S.tn'.i sack x i- xx'ox en into n |p?-on stoi> xxlth the though: that each of u? !.;i< soine thin^ in uniles, kind word- .. id deed* rn yixe to another all the tin ? I-or ?he i t Santa gave nr: V ,'l It* !i id ?"?.ei, his sack of ipm? ;ri ? in !*??!. 'I.i i i h>ne ago* s. i '! i n unselfishness . ? ????r: ' ? :? ? many tiling* H ' ?-<? worth ?xl t OI1P child"' r: '!? tHWle Toys Best for Clwldrcn M.' iii*i11;ifion' t>\* r,- | f .' fi,? 'hSMri'n tiftwwn I'm- )>_???? i ' twn nn<l four. .iruinrttlc'' plHVl ii.t'' h??t ho fncrn f"ur and "it. hi - < ??n-tr-trfinn" playthlnc*. *nrh h- 'Mi'flt* (fmw? <>r tny? that rJ??? ^injpler .hrr.n tus uf exact nf>?* ttfrw v It Hi ami trnln thj?nd* pr?l l>mln In ?? apniowhnf v-4^ ??r? 42eorg* ~ Jm 85 *M*m i A ? rtnjg&a. j.~ ... A new glacier with a mile-wide ice field has been discovered in the Olym pic peninsula of Washington, MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas Stevens Mercantile Company, a cor . poration existing under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff against R. M, Bethune, Defendant. Under an order of his Honor, R. W, Memminger, Presiding Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated Decem ber 12, 1924, I will sell to the high oat 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 tho first Monday, being the fifth day of January, 1925, the. following describ ed' real estate: V All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate, being and lying in the town of Bethune, state and coun ty aforesaid and containing one (1) acre and bounded as follows: North by alley (314 ft.); East by Walton street (140.6 ft.); South by lands of Mrs. Iva A. Padgett (314 ft.); West by lands of J. N. McLaurin (140.0 ft.) B. B. CLARKE, Master. Dei-ember 13, 1924. FINAL DISCHARGE *?=ftf0\ice is hereby given that~*rnrr month from this date, on Monday, January 12th, 1924, I will make to the Probate Court of Kersh. w coun ty my final return as Executor of the estate of Frances "Boone, deceas ed, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final dis charge as said Executor. BURGESS BOONE, Executor. Camden, S. C., Dec. 11th, 1924. NOTICE OF SALE Statu of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Whereas, >o?!e Ford Automobile Touring Car, motor number 5168871, license No. A-42-194, used it" the illegal transportation of alcoholic liquors, as forbidden by the statute laws in this State, was seized and taken possession 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, same being used by Alberta Watkina in the illegal transportation of liquor. Therefore, notice is hereby given that I will sell said Ford Touring Car, Motor number 5168871, License Num ber A-42-194 under and by virtue of the law in such cases made and prq vided, at public outcry to highest bid der for cash in front of the Court House door at Camden, S. C., at 12 o'clock M. Saturday, December 20th, I 1924; the proceeds of sale will be disposed of according to law. W. L. STOKES, Nov. 26, 1924. State Constable. I Sideache Backache "I have been takin* Cer dul," seys Hr?. LilUe Bolton, of Lake Providence, Ls. "I got down in bad health ud lost in weisfht until I only weighed 120 pounds. I bed bed peine in my sides end beck end my legs hurt me until I couldn't welk. I stayed in bed half the time. I tried ell kinds of medicine, but it did me no good, finally I tried GARDUI The Woman's Tonic "It seoms like it did me good from the very first. After I had takon helf e bottle I no ticed an improvement. I con tinued its use and I got bet ter end better. The peine in my legs and sides disap J>eared and I began to gam n weight until now I weigh 165 pounds end feel better than 1 ever did in my life. I am perfectly well and strong. I have given it to my girls, too." Cerdul has relieved many kinds of pains and distress ing symptoms c%used by fe male trouble. It should help you, too, in the same way. Why not give it a fair trial ? E 103 TAX NOTICE Office of Treasurer, Kershaw County, Camden, S. C., Sept. 12, 1924. Notice is hereby given that the books will be opened for the collection of State, County and School taxes from October 15th, 1924, to March 15th, 1925. A penalty of 1 per cent will be added to all taxes unpaid Jan uary 1st, 1025, 2 per cent February 1st, 1925, and 7 per cent March 15th, | 1925. ! The rate per centum for Kershaw i County is as follows: Mills i State Taxes 0 j (5-0-1 School" 4 County Taxes 'JVa Hospital ...... + % School Taxes 3 Total 23 Vi DeKalb Township Iioad Bonds, for DeKalb Township only... 3^4 Dog Tax $1.25. All dog 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 ($20.00) Dollars. The following School Districts have special levies: School District No. 1 23 Schopl District No. 2 lf> School District No. *3 23 i School District No. 4 15' School District No, 5.. g School District No. 7 u School District No. 8 ? School District No. 9 a School District No. 10 f, SchooV District No. 11 School District No. 12*., Jg School District No. 18 g School District No. IB.. ? School District No. 16.. ? School District No. 19.... g School District No. 26 4 School District No. 22 V... . 2a School District No. 06.... n " School District N.p. 26 g School District No. 27 * School District No. 28 g School District No. 29 9 School District No. 86 g School JDistrict No. 81... I School District No. 88 * School District No. 3$ }( School District No. 37.... g School District No. 38 s School District No. 89 14 School District No.- 40 21 School District No. 41... g :? School District No. 42. g School District No. 46 g . .School District No, 47. g The poll tax is $1.00. All able-bodied male persons fro* ' the age of twenty-one (21) to flfly (50) years, both inclusive, except rep idcnts in incorporated towns of tfce county less than 2,600 inhabitant*, shall pay $8.00 as a road tax except ministers of the gospel actually i? charge of a congregation, teachqcp employed in public schools, school ** trustee*, and persons permanently disabled in the military service of this State and personrf who served in the War Between the States, and all per sons actually employed in the quaran tine service of this state and all reid dents who may be attending school or college at the time when said rojijil tax shall become due. Persons claim ing disabilities must present certifi cate from two reputable physicians of this county. AH information with reference te taxes will be furnished upon applica tion. D. M. MeCASKILL, Geunty Treasurer. It has been discovered by an arche ologist that gloves were worn by both the ancient Egyptians and the ancient Hebrews. 6 6 6 ix a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head aches, Constipation,Biliousness It is the mosfHpeedy temedy we knsjr Hayes Bus Line CAMDEN "*"? TO Columbia, Bishopville, Hartsville, Kershaw, Lancaster, Charlotte. For information Phone 181, Camden Hotel should a Dairy Cow Most dairy cows reach their highest production at seven or eight years of age. Yet there's a Larro-fed cow in Florida that produced 13,477.9 lbs. of milk in her 12th year. There's a 17-year-old cow in Mary land that is producing 50 lbs. a day on Larro. An Ohio Larro-fed cow, 14 years old, produces 42 lbs. a day. The length of a dairy cow's producing life depends largely upon her condition, and her condition depends upon feed and care. The reason that these and thousands of other Larro-fed cows produce profitably beyond a normal age is that Larro not only brings quick results in increased milk yield, but so builds up condi tion that peak production continues month after month, year in and year out. How often do you have to replace a cow because her age makes it unprofitable to invest further in feed for her? Considering the cost of a dairy cow, whether you buy her or raise her, isn't it worth while for you to buy a feed that will not only increase your profits now but insure a profit over a long period of time? Order now for fall and winter feeding. 4 ~ SPRINGS & SHANNON, Inc., Camden, S. C. ctrr The SAFE Ration for Dairy Cows