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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE . ( Publtfthed Ev?ry Friday Fer Annum , yl.<M> H. I>. Nil**, ) L. A. McDowell, . . ? I'ttUliHtiorK K. N. S t- " ; V "* " bUrW m H(?W <Um ?mM ??M?r *1 lU *1 Cmmh, S??tb Cueluu. 1IOI# N. JlroM?l Hi. ? ' I *li< ni<* 2i> irapjii '; i *t"" ? ? xp ?.$ r;-M-rr,'i'i,il"y ? tfenuWn, h. Juu. a, luiu. \ VMM N< I Ml VI Tlio following ui>p?-ait;d ill Un> liiHt Jwwuti of Tile Cum den New*; Tho plum, Hui)<tii'ipi|oii U*t, Mljh?rript ioii IM'roUiltK am) tli? kimmJ will of ''?* NVwh lifts Ih*?'h purrhnMcd hy 'I'll? < Hindi n <I11011I<I<-, n|HJ in,,,, tilitt dul?> iiumacm iiiUrlliii liuudh wild under v llir <foijtruJ of tliut pupi<r. Tho riironldo >vlll Miuiiiio nil uiM'*oJrHl <nl?,? I ipli. II H or Till and ill) uupniii Hiilwcrtn. llollH will l?< |W?> 4* l?l?- lO H. Tl??? \r\vs luih hud Ifo'Ml Niippojl for it now i?'?|H-r, under U10 tdr<'UiiiH|ii|>.??*, and Ih* i'* k ?> for ? 1 ? pun luiNor </ 10 huiiio puirou? ug<* 1111(1 will. Ah will In: soon by the forogolljl' vvli), i, appeared Ju (J "?"'?'i ? ' m yc .,i Tin ? curmjeu tjmdon iiriii wtiyk a.? ;t coml>i?i*ilo? ? two fiMWtfpupcfi'H. rh?. J M bee,, for hijHiUOKji reason J known only lo II*#.. publfoVrH ?,/ I Papuan, In i ]| <j consolidation ?f Mm- two JHi pe I'h The < )ii <ii,i, |, S ^ "" 1 1 Mil, ui i I 'V u11 0,1 btujinosB' J tho plum, KOud '7f,i UUiJgod. H Klvtrrt TUo. Chronicle perhaps "'v largest c|reulai ion of till v iKii.J.r ijMi ill tail ft | i/i i h I m section. j( Hhall ?y our aim to > ?? iho p< jQpb? OJ and Kershaw < :ounty ? thq / Pflpor within our means ?d m f)<i in ho wo hone w,/ Wlll in Mi Jb connection wo iv,.| t h n ( a ! "ori) personal win not ho <?,( of in tlio abort timo' in which ? I>roH..ut ma ri a ho ru have had i i ,u ?? WV 'T Krut,f('<l ?<> Htatc f u,? '"'kIiu.-kk of Tho Chronicle tionHKr?'pini far ,,oyon<1 our o*P?cta or^i W(,,i ,nl?ht WtJ,l ?'? IZu ru "c ?ml> n,a,0n "f "V? uowh SL": <'hroiii.c!lo wa? first Hluhilgheci -in May, ,*{, 1880, and b'v a hard struggle continued lo grow n favor. a few years later U ?>"Bht out what was then the Cam ('anwh.n1 V n'i hu1d f?rn?orly boon the n k h o VliH In"' din Pi com bin at ion of tho Cam Joiu-k hu ' cVm"u'nc?(l '^out nino s ago and afterwards changed 0 J ho Camden NoWh. The jnativ ?Ek!>w"!l. , '? iHllJ.n'tll'l'T ftrcu j. ?!><' a ?raml opportunity aL hi, ",,'UK,Tt""v" '?<><?>?..< lo '?Ko Mine by I lilt forelock an<| iiKe ?n r advertising space judiciously U ? cor.ce.lc, I . ,.v,.ry or(| *r ?ouho In (liKtant iownH :.r? ^ uolnr o, mk" ? Hlro?K Pull hj, ?(? tho. Inauguration ?f the par ???h punt and i ho wIho Hinall town' morc.hani ??i?t bo up and d<,i?K o fio nnl1 U:;: "M "<?' thofr ad io\> ,l*.,l. ,hov';"" uh-wiUy on tho ()fH , .?VVW'' K0t ,i,,,',nlurc al this h, nriWl 'K l!VlU N,"V ,,V' ?'?"f'wod , ' * '^ndlnK our first 1 1 hy parcolH post. . V W;v ?.'? no' want lo :;ro ono bit of ' ? 11 ?ub< or Korwhaw otoinfy jr0 to ?no rorolfcn mart orrtor Iumihos a -.i?r Bout a way from homo helpu ? j!!!^ VlXOK town and Kono forovor. p.u jU(,K. and good businrss- nviik? info ?il !' , 'l ,l; 5,U<I -VOU wl" b.! alii e to a tho Inroads of tho mail ordor eBtabiiHlimontH, Will, tho purchase uf The Nonvm "?w ruHpoiislbllHicK arc added and' , ruHt that wo will bo able tj "l! , ,, :T ,^'^lt'iicyy ati lo ho , , (1 Wo''by oi tiio i:onfi<lonco a d support of our now madoi-H And frlendK. I, will our aim to ha vo u rcproHoutaUvo. in ?v?ry section of he county who will contribute week L \?, \ hroni<^. thereby mak it an ideal home paper. M* "l,ar"nK word " in this week ? issue of Tho News, editor anu nover turned out a hotter ar . onnVv111 wl,Mn ho "rtvlamf a co oporati\ e oonimunity spirit No own can expect to advance unless" o oltl/euH pull together. itl cities ?Ht have grown to enormous size " differ politically and other" .1 v: b",lrwh<,n <,<>','t>s to their alw.?vu 1 ? u whoI<! they are ThV T working together. ,2 ls ,HX si>,rit n,wt ???' .|y f advancement along all lines. ? Ti a ?Qod newspaper man i?!i , lnu Romanian rfnd has- al wa>8 heen a fair competitor. Wo V"iUi 1,10 <,|1U,,K? foniovos him whnto s i-?!' a,ul wlHh hi,o well in whatever field he- may enter. ,.,?? rol"niliia State's Washington ti H Pendent sends to that paper the following: -is I'residont-clect , Wilson KottjK to put the soft pedal " "?ri??ly h,,ar." the "turkey trot and the "bunny bun" at the nauKural ball. a tip has reached noi t thrtt (5ov- Wilson is not in sympathy with these dances an?l that ho will politely ask the chairman of tho ball committee to substitute something ?<lse jn their place. To cut them our win lt?? no eifsy matter. The -bunnv hug" . the '' grizzly bear" and the "turkey trot were never more popular in Washington society than now and n?gh lifo would lose much of its dash and ko with them eliminated " t oor Washington "society!" Maj. J. W. Holmes, lor many years editor of the Barnwell^- Poo Pie, and a prominent South Caro linian, diod at his home in Harti well Sunday morning. Ho was a /Confederate Veteran and was in "~J)fs 73rd year. WWW TO LIUMAKKKM s.iui ,l(Jvlrr <?l%cti l uniic|-k Ktli tor l*r??Hr? Mfve | ?riu< r, I he blggMtt 0vwu now ib that the inlivi un-h of Nurtli Carolina, ?Joulb (JaroJln*, (leorula, Florida and ounewett' ull Hiau h in om ^rrtiory except Virginia ar* to On in Moiblon next muiitli, ill at Ion h,ri:HH lH aliffuiy 111 Hctthioil ? Ul|cl i 1 bat U IICW I'l '.'bid' |i( in lllUKIli^ up "'h Cabinet i liih U4 n.i JIM that our farmer* ou tfbt ?o bo very bub>. i m, trouble ha* ?* ii hiireiofoie II.. i. o u i' f.trmvih have Inup widely oxiiini during . MiipniKiiH, oui after t')(M i in ? linn p u 01 i<- officii! In, hu?e then paid viiry ? liilo more a ' 1 ?ui Ion i <> ii. tin. 'Hin i a -in lt ad to)#, ini?rrt?Hfb lia.i. work ? <1 JUbt th< o< lit i \S.I> i hey Jiav? not been cofmplclou* for iioloe dm ing campaigns, but Hi- ) i , . i v . ? l>uon ? . i-i l.w.l i ng 1 > and wlo?pie??? i> Hell v<4 I Willi,, law-making ha*, been in or o . * l'i hh. i i$ una' for, our farmer in '"?nil Illib leauon. Our Virginia fa I ' ' to Uo got ?i<? much u\? IK (I ill 1 ' ' ' < 1 mi ! i ?)- 1 (i?'l Wt.M'ii , ? i i i/i i < , | ; , v, 1 1 1 1 I Bufl imrf Senator Mtt rtln and -dielr opponent*; out- North Carolina fur* ??in vslio wont vsilii about Mr, Sim 1 or .Mr. Kin h< n; ?,lr Souih I < " "Una tunuera who i ii r< w UP I "'"'I fttjt* tQt < Jovt-r nor J i I . ? or /IJMKI- Jont'H ; niir Ctoprjgltt I t! i n i I "hit have (kma red-hot . advocttt## '1 HmMh Qt it row n |f aii those , l"Ml 1,(1 ' "i "in. would only -p'-nd onO-toiUh the energy t x. ii. ""?Ml, and pOMplrftUpfl 10 got MO 0)0 I ' 'I n in our Legislature ii)?t Ibvy bpoiiL in glorifying their ftvorlio <uiudl(la(t?h, wt, should noon Uft v?' our. Sout hern Statea abr. >ftHt >r lat niotil progressive States ill J<w < nion. How long will it be ba* f>re our jioopio roallr^ Hint tbo MOfit'in world In a kingdom not of ndlvldtiuiH, but of prlnclploH. not >r ill"!) bul of itloaw? A nt-w polill v?l day will dawn when our farnuMB Hicov.-r Mint tb<? gr?ftl iwtud in not ?o niiij h I ho (ili)cliou of tbia or that oUlvidiiuj to offlc?r but thf unft-aH ing inniHt <nc<> upon certain Kreat rofornm. -And tht-n then? In one other big art wo must wakd up to: If w?? warn ro get roforuiH W(- iiiuhI write '?'.Iiji-k. Tli.!' -_blg liiloroatH aro able 0 employ ?ht> nmarteKt and nlit-k 'ht-f ongued lawyern in the whole country to gt> to WuHhington and :o your Slate cbpitol and urge their v??wh ? p?r8Qi?ft1ly .upon your ilepre << ntafivcH and. Senators; t lio only way you ran oonntoracx the influ , l/'H ?/ fit oho lobbyiatB ia to- write It l ora write lottorn, write letters! j e know that UiIh 1h bard work ! 1 I TV , You hat? to ?,Jt out that 1 'Ma Ink bottle and rummage around or jour pon and then got postage ! HtampK for mailing letterH. It's a ot of trouble. Rut if eternal vltfl- ! lance 1h tiio price of liberty, just ho surely |h eternal letter-writing he price or reform. A letter is , " postal card. in urging ?"'y ineasure, but If you can't write a letter, you can at least write a wHH, Cflro', an(l cVon ,l card w .rn ?W?. a lcu(,1 I,onoil l? well nrol al/' i a'Ul ,n/Kh-?^--thun you probably have any idoa of And now is t he tinio to write h oHt? lettern. First. ?f all, write ii -lelter to Presldcnt-cdect Wilson, i en ton, N. J.; and ask him to ap point. a man Secretary .of AgHcul iirf> wbt) will broaden the Depart niont and make i! useful in pronu?t ug better marketing methods and ural co-operation, and a better sys ttrui I ?( runi| cretlii'and all that sort f lung 'I he needed (?ongr?-Hsion ? ii It'gbdation \ve shall discinsH a^lit le later, .hist now the most inipor J,u,u for you to go after is your member of the State legislature your Senator and your Itepresenln nves. if you don't know their ex ?yt names and adrlresses et-t rh|< ? '-om Home neighbor who does know! and begin writing .those letters. Tell your Senator and each of your Iten i ''sent at Ives about whatever special legislation you think is nt?eded for your county your schools, Vc?ur loads, your public hen il i. work, sal H'lea instead of fees. ete.. ete.. and hen insist upon the legislation 'bat Is needed for the whole State st ot all, a slx-mon tlis* kcIiooI t'-rni tor all the country boys and s,? no "?alter what else happens; lie orrenn system of registering ? titles, a fairer and better enua ized system or taxation; inheri anco and income taxes to shift ntor o the burden of taxation to accii Public health work; stricter laws against lobbying and campaign cor , '}! ' 1011 ; better regulation of factory bHofi ,a.bor' e^c- Toll him biieriy just what you are Interest led in, and why. Make up your mind now to write some letters- or at any rate, some poHtals. The lobbyists will be look ing after their interest^ there is no other way for you to look after you rs. ? i > rog ressi ve Fa rme r. We wail until some one else blazes (ho way and thou we try to ; follow in ltis footsteps. That is I not the way for live merchants in i a live town to <lo. We ought, not I to have to lot men in Columbia or i anywhere else show us how to take | | advantage of the parcels post, which j goes into effect with the new year, j That is just the difference between a live man and a dead one, and we j don't want to be numbered with the <icad. ? Florence Times. F or Sal e. A tract of land containing ninety two (1)2) acres, situated five and one-hair (5 1-2) miles Northwest, of the City of Camden. There is a j four room house on this ircopert y. ; also a good spring of water. About i one-half of this land is cleared up. ! For terms apply to I. (V Hough or ! I .. \ Wlttkowiky. F (? r Sal e. I)ry pine wood, $3.00 per cord, de : livered in Camden, green hickory or oak at same price. A. I). Kennedy. F o r Itent. , Market in ore of the host loca tions in the city. Apply to \Y. 11 I'TWrler, at Seaboard Grocery I A Parting W?"?' Wa f#*| constrained 10 *** JUBt ft fuw thing. *" " pnrtln# word 10 CJaiudett, along commendatory and bUggetfiive lliiew. rbree year* an a half of effort 1" * comma"' 1 1 y would prov? of little yalue If" had not given some idea? to iw , |(U|., r fr()m iraw There U nothing more interesting ,han lo wutch community pro, to observe ju-t bow result* achieved, mid to search out b?tu<r methods for doing things. To learn II |ko the motives animating each In. hiH particular effort, and the effect of things upon th? different persons, Wi are gi?d 10 **y lhat. ra""1' " bas much that is good to her credit. An Ideal town in situation and In n;ii urftl i. i>oun ? v. ' h( " would no stopping place except tiM bound ed by the auibllon of hor cHUoiift, \ nil thorn Ik ambition h. i.v nun have been don? l?> recent years that will llftV# their bearing influent iiiK a more rapid proton* than W"? previously inftdo. They are the ob ject lessons to convince that ^hln^ tan be done when yon wanfto 4" th?un. One striking lesson that has been pigmented U tbe value of com in unity spirit and co-operative eF> fort. Not ull have been In agrc wont, tor men will ??>7?'r ul'"" all matters, but majorities hast agreed and the things n**?J (lone. We will not undertake to fin UJnerate achievements, they are hv way of comparison with forim 1 yearn, atrd they should eiwourage to greater effort . , Camden has abundant area ah vacant apace enough to house u large population; she has the spa<< lor 111 t?n y diversified industries In maintain a large population; bin has three railroad systeinfl that pi . vicb/nmple Hhlpplt.K facllltlcB u<M an undeveloped water course H1.1 could be made to do service if need ed; ; he has men of Intel 11 *ehce and. men of Ipfluimce and pi ?i< t l? ui ah It y , who need only to determln that the thing shall be dono^amr will be done. She has her chamb i of commerce thai has done thl'1^ ; and which can do greater think.*. It must be kept up, und all men should be active In Its ' Intern. . t. It has Uh county fair, nttd thttt ni ^ ho kept up to stimulate competition and encourage Improvement aloi g agricultural and mechanical 11 mm. Something' needs to be done to bring about more goiifrul co-operative c fort between town and county tn summer picnic should be revive* and maintained, it has been shov. ' that newspaper effort is not with out its good results; nothing is mo valuable than that in uniting a cementing, effort and in directing it through the power of suggestion. The business men need to learn 1 appreciate that fact, and give strong support to the home paper. It g ^ 1 * value for every dollar expendei 1 1 Its support . Support it lberaUy an i exact goon service; What, helps j town, helps you, rtrtna1r1er The Civic League Is a cons: lilt 1 able factor in Camden s Jn^reM. The ladies of tltfit organization al doing good work along right lines. Beautify your town; that s rig h and good; make it a place good (look at and good to live Jn ; if men had your community Inteie., and activities they would do whole lot more than they now dO Keep up your interest and try ^ to stimulate them to help you moi . And don't let your "Rest ilo.9,n . down. That Is going to be a good thing in. Camden. . Keep the same lively interest in the ?^her organl/a I lions of the town, the U. I>. t,. s, and the D. A. U 'h.? und such like, all these go to make up the commu nity interests, and bring the differ ent one's together in. the social cir cle, where the good things are plan ned out before the actual woik be gins. And don't grow tired or dis couraged. . Uomembor t hat progress i? slow, but it is made to eoun it by being steady and regulti-r; it is the multiplication that counts in . tne end." And tlien, some day. you wiU see the result of your constructive | error!. ? The generations come ana they go; they are measured by the linstlng good they , have done; - contribution tliey liAve -made to 11 succeeding one. W& hope good i things for Camden; we hope gre?u things for her.; and we bid you Cod sneed in all your work. ? ,1. \V. i lamer, , L_! ' - ' ' ' ' ' ? ? ? rwo ill \imui> vaiu m:\ Accomplished llinl Has Made Her Bow in Poultry Society. The 200-ogg per year hen lias ar rived, and she is here to remain indefinitely. The egg-laying con tents at Storrs, Conn., and Mountain drove. Mo., closed October lil. 1912. Fifty hens out of GOO at Storrs laid over 200 eKgs each. A S. C. Ilhode Island Ued from Kentucky led tho bunch with a. yield of 2f>4 eggs. At Mountain Grove, Mo., a White Plymouth Hock hen laid 28 1 eggs in tho 12 months, lacking one egg of equaling the best record in this country, which was 28 2 eggs by a Barred Hock hen at Guelph, Canada. Tho White Rook hen at 'Mountain Grove, "Lady Show-you liy-nfame, TaHt a full-sized egg. weighing bn an av erage a little more than two ounces, with a strong shell on each egg. It is said that the Canada hen, "wiHr the 28 2 egg record, laid a very small egK wifh a very poor she'll., So Lady Show-you was .tho most re markable performer. The breeds that wero represented by the 200 egg layers wero Hocks, Hods. Aiioo nas, ?Leghorns, Orpingtons, Minorcaa and Langshatis. So no one breed can claim a monopoly of tho 200 egg hens. This record i? a Strong - incentive for tho man with a back lot for all these birds had loss space than any beginnc* would think of giving his hens. It is natural for f fowls in their wild state to roam field and wood for their food. Thus in exercising themselves, they keep healthy, strong, and hardy, and their eggs are well-fertilized for hatching. Ex erclso is essential for a good con stitution and fertilized eg^s, and* no one can question this. | In domesticating them, however, their food is provided for them, and all the exorcise needed is to. keep the blood coursing through, tlieir veins. MKH. KO88 DKAD Mother of Kidimppotl Hoy lMe? ?t AdvMiuxHl Ago. Mr*. Christian Uoss, mother of < t'.irile liana, the victim of one of the most turnout* kiduuplng cases ? ho world has over known, died re* Cvufcl y ?i the home of Kev. 0. W. num., UlMh street, Geruuuuown, whilo attending a tea, says a Phil adelphia dispatch. Hhe lived at 621) aOuki Washington lane, Uermantown. Aiib. Uoss had just entered the houtfo when she was stricken wllli heart disease and died almost In* tttanlly. Hhe was T'J yearn old, and uad long been assodan <1 wit ft < hur llablo affair* throughout (lie City, rihe 1m survived by two sons and three daughters,. Charlie ICohh wan stolen July 3, 18V 4 , lie was then four years old, and with his brother, Waller L. i toss, a few years older, wuh play* my near their home in the north .?in . tihiir'hh of the city. The other hoy was released by his captors in a few houirt, and uiftdo hirt way uack home, wliere he told what III* 'It! was ever known of the kidnap ing. Approached by Two Mew. Two men had approached the boys while they wore playing and induced them to get into a wagon for a ride, Thej drove im<> lb# country, hut the -older boy, released before the end of the Journey, could give no idea of the destination of liia captors. . Police wore notified that the boy was missing, and start ed a search which became famous III the annals of crim^. A day or two after the kidnaping Mr, ItOss received word from the tnon that, they wore holding the hoy for ransom. Correspondence waa carried on through newspaper advertisement*, and $20,000 wns demanded . City pollco and famous detectives employed by A1r. Itoss and his friends strongly, advised Against pftyin^ the money. The father and mother, heftrt broken, rained $20,000 in spite of advice to the contrary and arranged to pay it over to the man who held their son. The police began to watch the father almost as closely an they did for clues to the kid napers. They insisted that it, would he a crime to ransom the boy and i itat they would eventually capture ills abductors and bring hlin home wifely; The boy's captors seemed to bo closely In touch with the pro grosK of events and checked ovory | move that the police made. In Secret Agreement Thus, the game of hide and seek went on for months. Finally the father, in desperation and In spite of the police, secretely agreed to the terms of -the kidnapers. He was ordered to put the money In a satchel, board a train for New York, stand on the rear platform and at a certain point, where he should see a -rod light, he was to throw t he ransom to the ground. Then | lie was to proceed to ills destination ? and the boy was to he returned to blin the same night. Something evidently went wrong with thU plan, for, though Mr. Roin? made the trip an directed, he ii*ver ww the signal. The captor* were in commuuicatlou with him once orf twice after thin, but they were evidently wary of the police They were supposed to be William Mosher and. William Douglas* who were killed while robbing u house on Long Island, The battle with these well known criminals took place Dece timber 14, 1374 when they were caught 'robbln the home of Judge Van Brum, at Hay Kldge. 'They were attacked by a brother of the judge, and one wuu instantly kill*"!, and the other iOoufliM) mortally wounded, with his dying breath Douglass moaned: "It Is no use lying now. We' kid naped Charley Hoss. Monher knows all about him." When told that, Mother wuh (U'ikI Douglass cried, '?'God save his wife ami children! He knew about Charley R<NW> He will be returned iu a few days." The promise wan never kept. Wrong Hoily l''oun<t. William Westervelt. a brother-in law of Mesher, in the next few days attempted to act an a go-be- j tween for the family of Charley I Hogy and the family Of the kidnap ers, and wlfs flnklly arrested. When be was unable to answer questions I regarding the child's whereabouts i h<? was sent to the penitentiary for seven years. Reports that the child bad been thrown into the North rlVer were traced, and the body of a golden-haired boy was found, but It was never fully identified by Mr. Hons. Walter KohB, the brother, who was dropped from the carriage by i lie kidnapers, identified Mosb er and Douglass as the men who bad driven away iu the carriago. KOr years utter the active search was given up, and Indeed until very recently, there have been fruit Iobh clues to the long-lost boy. Mr. Hoss never failed to Investigate when there was the slightest possi bility of finding his son. Even In recent years Mr. Hoss would recoivo a letter announcing that a perHon claiming to be his son was the writer. Each time he dropped busi ness, packed his grip and hopefully started off to investigate. Time after time young men have appear ed who laid claim to being the missing boy. Each claimant was given every opportunity to establish his identity. After Mr. Hoss' death his wife, though old and feeble, continued the soarch. A few claimants for her motherly affection appeared. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. . ; v All parties Indebted to the Es tate of John W. Outlaw, deceased, are hereby notified to mako immediate payment to the undersigned, and those having claims against the said Estate will present the same duly attested within he ttlme prescribed by law. Mrs. Algle I. Outlaw, Administratrix. December 19, 1912. ABOUT W,u* H Mow b 1 Wlmt to l?o Diptherla ln u dmtM?a>^^^B nicablo disease. it In cold weather than jB Tbi* in bei'uuse it |tt glous and because in w?lll ourselves up (|0a? hOnses, school rooms .kNi where It In more ca?li? Diptherla Is caused by ^??3S germ propuguted ln (he huiJMM 'Ihe disease 1h harbored and unusually ti ,>*? air, water, milk, food ?-iotkul|B meant) of playtbiugs. *? 9 The disease usually ?(fM - throat, i, hi it fuuy ?pr?ad iT !S mouth or note, 'l h? firtft i ^ni Mon* of diptherla im. Hor loi.a of appiit ll ?i( head;..-lw feSB hot, dry skin, son n< r*JB ut U'V "'?? Jaw, quently, profuse secretion* v*itb* fenslvo odors. A whit* membrane in th<- back p!lrl moul.li and throat 1? nnrfBl proof of .diptherla. When (oblldreQ evidence souls the above symptofns, do uuvteaM led and neglect It an ordinary "3 throat," tonsilttls, or tanjhgitu v9 out about it by calling lo your faS ily doctor*. Failure to reconi dlphl h< ria early, oft jtlme* r*^| fatally or bocomes L|ie cause ?f3 Ive epidemic**. .As booh a* dlukl tln'i i.t it, <li.i? (>v. ie<i, the health ail fleer should bo tid vised, in ord??9 that ho may be on tbo alert to for*! ?t all an opld? nonn others w3 have been exposed j The generally recognised metal of treating diphtjifiia Ik by oie3 antitoxin, which Is administered 3 small doses as a preventative 3 IhoHH who have tbo disease. The law reqUlr* t?l State board of rfiealth to arra?3 for the distribution of dlpbt^fl antitoxin from' a number of poinw throughout thtf Stale where phj9 laiiB can obtain it without p&y|ul the outrageoqfc prices charged ^ fow years ago, tJPormorly the smaM est dose costc sometimes $2 orTll Now it can be obtained through.#*! State board .of health for 50 centil This is the beat price ' obtaln^M from the |danufacturerH, ' though II really costfl only about ten cents tol make it. VIC is hoped thai the next| legislature will Bee Its way clear d require tho State board of health til make a reliable antitoxin ami dfcl tribute it free to all cases la ujfl State. Such action is not Qttffl wise business Investment but In utfl merous caBes, deaths and .epidemic? of diphtheira would bo prevented. I North Carolina Board of Health . > 1 IflNAIi DISOllAlUJE. I Notice is hereby given that t|>t| undersigned, as Guardian of Waited A. Johnson, will on tho 19th day oTl January, 1913, make hia final turn , as said Guardian and apply Hi the Probate judge of KershAw cotrti ty for a final discharge. I Mrs. M. C: Johnson. <J pec. (J. 1*012. 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