Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ten you b*ve' a cold, ? cough, e throat, or when you feel thut i sr* threatened with LtfGrippe Influesua?-Buy a bottle ol (MenthoSted). Formerly Tmr ? teaspoonful immediately. With 9 moment* it will open up the head, snd nostrils, loosen up the phlegm ie you fee 1 better. A few dose* will way the oough and cold and allevi ioflamed condition of the throat. A is syrup used successfully for more i years. druggist i* instructed to refund pney cheerfully if it doesn't relieve 35c at your Aruggiat'a. Dod Eyesight I NATURE'S MOST PRICELESS GIFT -WEAR? GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS FNJOY ALL THE [SIGHT,? COMFORTS YOUR YOUTH. ,H HEYMAN eweler and Optician L WADE HAMPTON Osteopathic PhyiddM berty National Bank Building Columbia, S. C. ! la Camden Srt Commercial lei every Sunday from 7 t3Q to 11 P. M. [? ' ve Calls at Commercial Hote! r. C. F. Sowell DENTIST [fice Over Bruce'* Store) CAMDEN, S. )C. llins Brothers lakers X?#r Colored People c 41 714 W. D?Kalb St. UMBIA LUMBER & K1FACTUR1NG CO. MunrwouKT" H, DO' RS, GLFNDS fcND LUMBER *&Hl ER STS. PImmm 71 COLU MBIA, S. C. ? f icy BACK H'OO" Hunt'* Safe* r^wcrm. Itch, etc. me ditrouraffd be ' failed. ?? ha* relieved hun ch MM. You c*at '? Try It at oat rt?k *rfo* 75c at DePASS. ? DOG'S GREAT LOVE Death Could Net Separate Rags Frcm His Master. With the Man He Worshiped Gone, Lift Had No Charm* for Hit Dumb Companion, and H? Quickly Followad. A professional Imit|) In a Now Jcm. y t?t,un was lh? owner of ft Skye tllTttr nnirie<l Hags, which was regarded as an unusually Intelligent dOf[, tlu> New York Tinm state*. I lis master com muted regularly to the city. Hags, no matter how bad the weather might he. always accompanied him to the sta (Ion, Mlw hlni safely aboard the (rain, and waited until It was out of sight before he could he persuaded to re? turn home. Itags was then quite dls conaolate for the rest of the day. but late In the afternoon wheu his mas ter's homebound train was due bin spirits revived and he was sure to be at the station to meet htm. . When the train lumbered Jnto the town and came to a stop, (tags would run along the platform from car to car? scanning the passengers eagerly as they alighted. At sight of bis ma* ter he would bark delightedly, wag his tall1 and Jump about with Joy. Ills pleasure was sometimes dimmed by his master missing the train. When tills happened the little dog remained ?t the station long enough to convince himself that his owner was not there, and then, tucking his tall between his legs, he repaired to a nearby cafe, which his toaster customarily visited hefore returning home. If necessary, lings would remain In the bar room for an hour or more, knowing well that In the natural course of events his master would call for him. On such occasions he rebuked his master by exhibiting toward him a certain shy canine Indifference, which he main tnlned until he was regaled with dain tier from the free-lunch counter. For years the do? accompanied Ills master to and from the station, and their loyalty and devotion to each other was the talk of the town. Then one day the master was taken 111 and died, and was duly laid to rest In the town's quiet and peaceful little cometery. Ilags never recovered from the shock of his death. Although neighbors did their- best to make life pleasant for him, he refused to be com forted. He began to visit the ceme tery and haunt the plot w fie re his master was burled, there have been stories of dogs dying from grief, and some such stories have been doubted aud exploded by certain naturalists, but be that as'jlt may. one day the sexton and caretaker of the cemetery. In mak ing his morning rounds discovered Rags col# and llfelesrf beside his mas ter's grave. This sexton, an unroman tlc old fellow, said he guessed the dog Just died naturally from old age, but Rags' friends, and they were many, were sure It was from loneliness and grief. In this same town there was an other dog which delighted to frolic about the station with Rags. He was owned by a local hackman who pi loted town folk to and from the sta tion and their homes. This dog, as though he were an Integral part of It, followed the hack wherever It went. Negro pantrymen on the Pennsylvania express "Nellie Bly," which made a brief stop dally, took a fancy to the dog, and used to throw him bones from the window of the dining car. It mattered not where the hackman might be when driving a tore home, his dog knew by instinct the hour at which the express was due, an?f. rath er than be late, he would desert his master and run to the Station for dear life. If 'his master left the station a short time before the express was due. his pet refused to accompany him, fearing evidently he might miss the i train with Its treat from the pantry men, Surveying by Airplane. The airplane In Tasmanln has been used to survey a route for the erection of a transmission line capable of de livering 10.000 horsepower of electric current from the Great Lake works to Launceston, a distance of 50 miles. No man had ever been through this part of the conntry. The airplane, which carried an engineer of the gov ernment hydro-el ectrlc department, traveled 180 miles, and flew over wild moontaln peaks, rising to an altitude of 6,000 feet, over very heavily tlm-. bered country, numerous lakes, la goons and rivers. Information, which in the ordinary way would have taken some months to obtain, owing to the forbidding nature of the country, was gained In a couple of hours. That's All. ^ The fashionable physician had been giving Instructions to the young man who wns acting for him during a holi day. "I hope everything will be all right." stammered the nervous understudy; "only I've had so little experience." "Yon don't need experience with my patients," said the grent man. as he grabbed his hat, "They're ns simple as A, B. C. Ask them whnt they're eating?and stop It. Ask them where they're going for a holldoy?and send them somewhere elKe." Lusitania's Gold. Efforts will be started soon to re cover tbe treasure In the l.usltnnla. Tt is believed that tbe depth of. the water will forbl ? raising the ship or an) of fc?r r^rgo. t>m s^me valuables car be reco* ere?l, and she carried tract gold. Not|cr t? m4 Creditor*. AU i>rtrlltsi iudebli-d to the of HHey J. Outlaw, deceanod, are bervbj notto make payment to the under vifcttotl, ami all wrtica. if any. baring claVip# against the aavd oatate will pre sent th?h duly attested wjthiu tha time tibed i?>? law. ANN IB OUTLAW, Administratrix. Cam.Ion, S. C., February 12th, 1U20. CITATION State of South. Carolina, <uf Kersbav. 11v \V. L. McDowell, Bsqulre, Pro bate J Wherein, Mm. Nannie J. lli?ckwel| made suit to me to grant her letter* of Admiui?tntUiou of the Hstate of and ? ii. <<ts of Williiuii Henry IMuekwell. These are, TbereA?r, to cite aud ad monish -all and singular tho kindred and rivditon* of the waid WtlHam llenry llUtckwell deceased, that they be and a|>)MMir before ine, In the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Camden, S. C.t on March ilrd next after publication thereof at 11 o'clock iu the forenoon, to show cause, ff any th*y bare, why tho Mid Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, tbto 18th day of February A. L>. 15)20. W. L. MoDOWBLL, fu?l?e uf Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the 20th and -7th day* of February, 1030, in ?he Camden Chron icle und ported aft the Court Houmo Toor for the time prescribed by law. CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, Whereat, L. A, Wittkowsky made suit to ui?> to graut him Letter* of AcUmnia* tuation of the Kstate of and efTe-eta of Susan A. Wittkowsky. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Susan A. Witt kowsky deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro hate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on March 2nd, next after publication there of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. (?Lveu under my hand, this 17th day of February, A. 1). 1920. ? W. Jj. MqDOWKLOL, Judge o? Probate for Kershaw County. Published ou the 20th and 27th days of February, 1020, ' iu the Camden Ohmnicle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. Over $1,500,000,000 has been invested by 550 builders of finished motor cars and trucks in tho United States. Motor tractoofa ii?ht<*d of Won** ?r? Ur?t>ly um'vI lu tho trauqportAtlou uf li*ht arljllcry iu the Ihilted 8t?ta? artuy, ? Over 7ft i?or ocnt of visitor* to ?o Htxuitc valley, OwllforuU, ure tvuri*ts truv?'l Uy uukwobNe, > Th?' number of motor mm in Kauutt* City, M*?, ha? iiKtraHod iii 10 ?ft*ra frou? 7fiO Ui ;?My 'iO.OOQ. Roads Seem Pressed Flat By Wonderful New Triplex Springs THE wonderful Triplex Springs of Overland 4 ef fect such a change in riding comfort that bad roads now seem to ride like good roads. Overland 4 has the steadiness of larger cars of long wheel base, with the light weight. ease of control and low fuel and tire expense of 100-Inch wheelbase. Equipment, including Auto Lite starting and lighting and three-speed transmission, is high class, in keeping with the general character of the car#1 OVKKIiANIMtKI'l/BIJC J, F. Jeitklnn, Mirr. Thour 280-J ICast Hutlrdee St. The Smaller Cars?and the .?'^L >? j'>y;.'-/-i'M | ? vfv ' r ? ? ?' ? "? 4 ' ' ? . ? *. ..'??? . *?'' ? * ?"? World's Most Popular Tires No tires bearing the Goodyear name, not even^ the famous Goodyear Cords which equip the' world's highest-priced cars, embody a higher relative value than do Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3y2-, and 31x4"inch sizes. In these tires owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell and other cars taking these sizes, are afforded a measure of performance and service such as only the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes can supply. ^ All that this company's experience and methods have accomplished in these tires is available to you how at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Go to this Servic^ Station Dealer for these tires and for Goodyear HeavyTourist Tubes. He has them. 30x 3*/2 Goodvear Double-Cure tt^rNOO Fabric, All-Weather Tread '' JL\J-? 30x3*2 CJoodvear Single-Cure Fabric. Aiui-SkiJ Xrcad ... A / ? Ooinlycar (Heavy Tourist Tube* are thick, strong lube* that .reinforce caainfj* properly. Why risk a uood casing wirh a cheap tube? CJoodyear Heavy Tourist Tunes coat tlrrlo more (han tube* of leis merit. 30x3V2 in water' $,'190 proof bag .. .