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Cramped ' and Suffered "My back and head would ache, and 1 had to go to bed," i ?iya Mrs. W. U Knnla, of [ Worthvllle, Ky. "I Just could ! not stay up. for 1 would cramp I and buffer so. \ was very | M-rvyna. My children would I 'get on my nerves/ It wasn't i i pleasure for roe to try to go anywhere, I Celt so bad. "My mother had taken CARDUI For Female Troubles at onfc time, so ahe inalsted that I try it 1 took four bot tlee of Cardui, and if one should aee me now they wouldn't think I had ever been alck. "1 hare gained twenty pounds, and my cheeks are roey. I feel jwet fine. X am regular and haven't the pain. "Life la a plfcemi*. I can do my work wtth eaae. I give Cardui the ptaise." Cardui has relieved many thousands of cases of pain and female trouble, and should li??lp you, too. Take Cardui, At All Druggists' ?,*r"r r.101 Killed by Wood Saiy James Stokes, 17-year-oM son of,] Oliver Stokes, of the Bethune section, ?net his death in a most tragic and peculiar manner near Lucknow, ac cording to information received here. Jt seems that he was operating1 a wood sawing machine by means of the power of a Ford automobile. Suddenly, something went wrong, causing the rapidly buzzing saw to break into a number of pieces, one section flying back toward Stokes, striking him a terrific blow on his head and causing instant death. FIN A i; DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that Grace McGirt and H. F. McGirt, Adminis trate and Administrator of the es tate of James E. McGirt, deceased, have this day made application unto me for a final discharge as said Ad ministratrix and Administrator, and that Tuesday, December 8th, 1925, at 11 o'clock a.m., as the time, and the Probate office of Kershaw County as the place, for the hearing of the said petition. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate KershSw Co. Camden, S. C., Nov. 3rd, 1926. How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu To break up a cold over night or to cut short an attack of grippe, in fluenza, sore throat or ton^dlraa^ phy sicians and dnuauts are now recom mending C*Iotafe, the paraMTaSi that I g^ves you tbe effects of calomel and writs comhSneo,' "without the unpleaa-, arit effect# of cither. One or two Calotabs at bed- time ?with a swallow of water, ? that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold bas vanished, your system is thor oughly purified wand yon are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breaks fast. Eat what yon please, ? no dan ger. Get u family package, containing foil directions, only 38 cent*. At arc: drag store. <adv) COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN A HUC PR STS. 71 COLUMBIA. S.C. - - _ - - -1 r ? ' 3 * T. B. BRUCE Vdariuriu . Day Phone 30 ? Night Phone 114 <z -+ COLUMBIA WON THE GAMR I>i*trict Championship Title Captured Af(<* llard SkruKfde (From Saturday's State) In a footba'l mad town the Camden' iiglkiogs, aft r puttin* ttp ilutiiin the f vst t Hi *' ty minute* of play a brilliant fight, finally wept down Friday after, j.oon at the polo field before the superior attack of the Columbia Cap . It, Ui> ;j. What had been a beautiful bat;l.> took the aspects of a rout as tht* game vlitw toward an end. For the OK! Gold and Black had poured out life'-? ! blood in its tremendous endeavor t?> j stop the 1921 state champions and conquerors this year of teams in thre_? states; and with the failure in this great effort, the Camden defense crumpled, and the Capitals ? having rounded out their attack ? crashed through to a decided victory. Thus it was the Columbia team that Igd the Bulldogs by a scant four points the end of the first half, and not complaining about that lead be ing any greater, drew forth from the Kershaw turf an hour later with 2t> points, the Bulldogs having been held to its tally of three, gained in the second quarter when Clyburn booted a magnificent placement from the 13 yard line. Only three points, but they mean for Camden more than a little glory; for it was the first time a South Caro lina high school eleven had scored on the Capitals sinfce Thornwell orphan age sent Its great team racing across University field for the 1923 state high school title. . For two long years Columbia has kept its Palmetto state opponents out of its end zone ? both in respects to ball and players? and it remained for the Bulldogs, in their desperate effort to gain the. Fifth dis I trict title, to break that record. Few games are featured by such J brilliant work on the part of members of the backfield. Among many back j field stars' three especially stood out: Haynes of Camden, who directed his team well, tore off some good runs, and made many a beautiful catch when on the receiving end of a for ward pass; "Stick" McCarley, who broke away for two runs of 65 yards or over and gained some 250 yards on punt and kickoff returns and runs j from scrimmage, and John Rogers, ! who not only handled his team clever ly but also ran beautifully with the ball on several occasions, at one time intercepting a pass and dashing forty yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Colunrlaa captured the Fifth dis trict title before a large crowd that .stood and sat on the four sides of the polo grounds." And no partisan crowd it was, for of the 1,500 or 2,000 people that saw the game almost half wore ? 1 in heart if not visibly ? the Garnet and Gold of Columbia. Each team had a band to 'cheer it on; and the Capital music makers demonstrated j their ability to play while standing : up, and with little .elbow room. Between halves the supporters of | each team gave spake dances that 'might have well been the envy of rtnatty * college cheering squad; and in addition to this the Camden | students took a bit of Citadel thunder ? they too cheer 011 the Bulldogs, and why shouldn't they?? -toy forming a gigantic "C. H. S.** before the Colum bia stands. It might have been taken ifor a compliment, for in spelling for themselves, the Camdenites spelled for their guests. The Columbia triumph ? the sixth /of the season and the first of the closed seasoi? league race ? was grain ed largely through superior football knowledge and remarkable Interfer ence. Forwards and backs were in a cutting humor yesterday, as many a Bulldog learned to his sorrow as he dashed in to make a tackle. And judging by recent exhibitions there ^mtfst be something magic in the word "Rogers" when coupled with "quar terback," for the curlyhaired Colum bia youngster ran his team with ex cellent judgment. In addition, he reeled off some broken field runs that caused Garnet and Gold fans tonight to be singing his praise and with propriety ? in similar notes to those given for Captain "Stick" McCarley. Both of these factors ? smart foot ball and good inteference running ? entered into the first touchdown gain ed by Columbia and played an im portant part throughout the contest. Early breaks had been going Cam den's way and the Capitals had stead ily been pushed down the hill back towards the north goal. H. Brown got a poor kickoff, and Columbia soon had the ball in midfield. A poor punt by R. McCarley gave the Bulldogs the bail on their 37 yard lin?r how ever, and a penalty, a four yard lunge by C. Rhame and another gain gave them an unearned first down. Cly burn punted to Columbia's 26 yard fine; and the McCarthys gave the Cap itals their second first down. But aft^* one play had been run Russel slipped through to crash tor tuni j*rd lo*?. , f?m f%ar?d that the C?pit?U would punt. It waff right there that Kogers showed his generalship by .working ; a fake play and sending Capt. "Stick" j darting around left end. The But! dog- were soon alive, howeyev, and began ty sur round the Capital lead er, .only to be neatly ejected by Gar net and Gold players, Mouledous tak ?i;', care >>i th$ CModan ,mw in muit udmii'able fashion. MeCar U-y's tunning WM exct-llfn:, but this 65 yard dash fur a touchdown was partly individual ability and partly brainwork and excellent clipping. The Columbia captain's placement gave the Capitals a total of seven points; and these were all they madr during the eventful first half. On the first play after the next kickoff Co lumbia threatened again when L). Mc Carley lay out for a pass, but Haynes, dashed across the gridiron to con summate a beautiful interception. Hughes made a good gain for first down; but again the Bulldogs lived up to their name and played the Capitals to a standstill. Hough recovered a partly blocked punt on Camden's 43 yard line, and the pulldogs made their initial . first down when Haynes smashed the line for four yards and took nine more on a pass from Cly burp. Clyburn punted to Columbia'* 15 yard lino at the end of the first period. Captain McCarley fumbled, C. Rhame falling on the ball as "Stick" thrust an arm around it on Columbia's 18 yard line. Haynes took three yards around right end, C. Rhame followed with a yard and a half through the line; and then Clyburn executed hid placement. The remainder of thek quarter was largely a punting duel, Bulldogs on field ami sideline having been en couraged by the placement -save for a remarkable 112 yard brokt n field run by Rogers which gave Columbia the ball on the Black and Gold team's *26 yard line. C. Rhame threw a Co lumbia back for a loss; and Goodale, substitute end, cut short the Columbia rally by tackling Mouledous after he had received a pass for about three yards and blocking I). McCarley's next attempt to pass, Camden taking the ball on downs. A punt followed, but Camden took the offensive when Clyburn intercepted a pass and re turned to midfield. Aeronautics en tered into the Bulldogs' next gain when Haynes bowled over several Columbia tacklers and made 18 yards, taking the ball to Columbia's 27* yard line. Only a little yardage being netted by two line plays and an end run, Clyburn was called on for an other paewnent, but the distance was too great and the angle too difficult, and Beall recovered the ball for Co lumbia towards the close of the half. While Camden had made only two first downs and Columbia about three times as many the advantage wasvnot much either way and for a time this remained true. But out of a clear sky came the thunderbolt that was "Stick" McCarley; he took the ball on a punt and ran about 75 yards out of bounds. The Capitals had the ball on Camden's four yard line; and R. McCarley and "Stick" in two plays took it over. And when "Stick" for the second time sunk his cleats into the neutral zone something must have happened to the Bulldog constitution for the Camden^team was never the same again. The Bulldogs didn't give up by a long shot, but^the ability to meet the situation which had been theirs was no longer in evidence. Columbia received; and Hughes swept around right end for 30 yard?; and "Stick" tore" around left for J 2. Clyburn intercepted a pass and r?? turned to his own 15 yard line; but Camden hopes further sank when C. Rhame, who had been making good gains on line plunges, had to leave the lineup on account of an injury. A very weak punt gave the Capitals the ball on Camden's eight yard line, and "Stick" made his third touchdown on the first play. His attempt at place ment failed, however, the ball strik ing the right poit.'* Columbia scored again soon after the last quarter began, after Hughes and Rogers by two pretty runs had advanced the ball far down the field. The Bulldog defense tightened and "Stick" made a field goal from the seven yard line. . The Capitals' final score was made when Rogers intercepted a Camden pass and ran 40 yards through a broken field' for a touchdown. The ' attempted placement was blocked. On the next kickoff R. McCarley made one of the greatest rumf'of the game, tearing down the gently sloping gridiron to the Bulldogs' 30 yard line; but despite some good runs by the young and speedy Jimmy Green ? ap parently another comer in high school football ? the Capitals were unable to get across another touchdown. The Capital backs probably covered themselves with more glory yesterday ! than in any game they have played this season, a dry and', well turfed field aiding them in their at tack. Shand, in the line, was the ?*t) \e great power, tackling many a Bulldog and urging on hi* feam ? mates j am) Beall played a , jamup I game. Ciaskin, gubstitUtO guard, \y.t> I used for a great part of the ifamv? and during every bit of that time ho I made hi-> pr^aence known, H;?yi!i S H ml <\ Uh.um- \M ii> the ntfl ; nwiu fop th? bir. $0 ; fcnsively Vljbinn was the mainstay | in thv baekfield, ami ho also aided I greatly with several good punt*. And I of oou?>v he carried from thv fivld ! a distinctive honor? hv U thv first i high School Cttiotinlan (q make .i ! pointer against thv Capitals for ai inoat two years. Russell, Hough and McLaughlin played good game* in the line. Although thv ttulklog* air a hard working, dean tackling, well coached team; and no discredit to them thai they lost before a superior eleven. And behind th<pn they had whole heartedly a student body that rtont forth lustily its yells even until Cam den*s hopes for a state football tit lo were fast being buried in the soil of Polo fivld. Time and again these loyal supporters sent resounding across the gridiron their cries to the eleven making its last brave stand; and from the field they carried proud ly the Old Gojd and Black ? defeated but unmarred. Lineup and summary: Camden (Jt) Columbia (29) Russell Moulcdtfus I. of i Knd Flowers Shand Left Tackle B. Hhame ............... Doggptt Left Guard Hough Beall Center Campbell McNau'l Right Guard MeLaughlin Hancock Right Tackle Sowefl Atfbill Right End Hayncx .............. Rogers Quarterback Clyburn Hughes Left Half H. Brown (e) (c) D. McCarley Right Half C. Rhame R. McCarley Fullback Score by periods: Camden 0 3 0 0 ? 3 Columbia ... 7 0 13 9 ? 29 ?, Camden scoring: Clyburn (place ment). Columbia scoring: Toueh: downs, 1). McCarley (ft), Rogers'. Points after touchdown, 1). McCarley (two placements). Field goal, I). Mc Carley (placement). Officials: Osborne (Carolina), ref eree; ' Mance (Colgate), umpire; Knight (Georgia Tech), linesman Time of periods, 15 minutes. Killed By Falling Stone W. R. Witherspoon, a popular em ploye of the Southern Power com pany, was killed late Monday when he is said to have been crushed ot stunned by a falling stone at one of the company's big developments some miles south of Great Falls on Cataw ba river in Lancaster county. He lived a couple of hours. The under taker, J. A. Barron, who embalmed his body, stated that he could see no evidences of the body having out wardly been crushed, but he might have been crushed inwardly. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Witherspoon, of Great Falls. He has two brothers, R. Henry and E. W. Witherspoon of Sumter. His body was buried at Sumter Wednesday. ? Lancaster News. Died at Columbia Hospital Juanita Faulkenberry, thirteen year-old 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. L. Faulkenbcrry of Kershaw, died at the Baptist hospital late Mon day night, after an illness of only a few days. The body of the little girl was taken to her former home in Kershaw. ? Wednesday's State. js Former Officer Convicted Greenwood, Nov. 6. ? D. C. Johnson, of Florence, a former Federal prohi bftion officer, was found guilty of transportation and selling whiskey by a jury in Federal court here th?s afternoon and was sentenced by Judge W. S. Watkins to serve six months in the Laurens county jail or pay a Tine of $1,000. P. II. Arrow smith, of Florence, attorney for the defendant, filed notice of appeal to the circuit court of appeals and borfd was fixed at $2,000. Johnson was found guilty of transporting 1X5 quarts of whiskey from Florence to Green-? ville county on May 29 last and sell ing it to W. E. Reese of Columbia, a Federal prohibition agt?nt who op erated at the time under the name of "Dr. W. Z. Cordel of Greenville." Wilson Stamp in J)rceml?er Washington, Nov. 10. ? The new Woodrow Wilson pontage stamp will be of either a 13 cent or a 17 cent denomination and Postmaster Gen eral Hew expects to put the stamp on sale in time for the celebration of the late president's birthday anniver sary in December. A 13 cent stamp would be useful for parcel post mail ings while a 17 cent stamp would be used for registered letters. The late president considered "13" his lucky number. ^ Eight hundred tons of one-dollar bills will be put into circulation this year by the govern iwent, *-2 4 ? . V 1.. ' Paw. -on. \ ukvii \\ ! rUoty, 1 ? ia?ia, ha<l a papulation of UO.OOO (Jurinjr thv Klondike ruih twenty five .wars ay:w r?uia> u l|5WD, i In ternc part* of China, jug* miv marketed ttlivi', th<- s^uiuling animal1* < j biMMji' suspfixli'd 111 ?* U:iHim.>,L bung j ii>^> lai^e po!??s can ittl by two niott. FOR SALE Nine-room residence adjoining tourist hotel property; 3 baths, laundry and furnace, good condition, South east exposure, lot 100 x 250. For good reasons owner will sacrifice for a quick sale at $10,000.00 Eight-room, new brick bungalow; two baths hardwood floors, tile porches and terraces, lot 75 x 245, beautiful outlook between town and winter home section. Can't be duplicated for $9,000.00 Nine-room residence completely furnished} first class condition, lot 85 x 300, close to business section. A good which you can pay for renting rooms. Rapidly in creasing in value. Worth investigating $10,000.00 Six-rooms, North Fair street, No. 1 condition, large lot. A good buy for home or investment at $5,000.00 Four-rooms, South Fair on a large lot. The house needs some repairs but it is good value at ... ....... $1,250.00 Seven-room house on large lot in business block of De? Kalb Street where values are advancing steadily. Nothing like it can be bought for ....... ,.$8,500.00 - WE HAVE SOME CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY, BUILDING LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE. C. P. DuBOSE & CO. TELEPHONE 43 After 7 p.m. call N, C. Arnett, Phone 321 ? . . ' ? % D o n't forget us when you need fire insurance six CHRYSLER four WE ARE NOW DEALERS IN KERSHAW COUNTY . For The New 4- ' \ I ? . ' . . - _ ? . , i Chrysler Automobiles Right now is the best time in 1926 to select and pur chase a new automobile X ? 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