The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 17, 1920, Image 3
I)r Carnol. ? uotru r reuw v*v
Jjas proposed (I a iv'f'MM tioual mar-)
d^burea a# ? mean'a of fludiu* bug
^Uil> ,l* *(KK,.UK> *- ' ?'"???' worn,. I,
wbo are !?'ft without Oiafe# due to the
' . '
""~N*Tl<r l? l>?'blorn and Creditor*.
All jMirtie* to the estate of I
u i>. (VtllMis. thwart, a re hereby
dotified to make payment t?? the under- 1
?*). ?"<' ??'! ba t log ctyimg
fal'int fhe said estate, will present
X?duJy attests! within (he time m i
Jrlbed by t??e law. , ?
. , A. ?. goUfetf* - j
Qualified Administrator,
rtmidfii. & t\. September 2nd. 1HU0.
Filial DWharge
Notice Is hereby given that og*
moi) tli fr<?n? thin date, on Friday, Ueto
tH.r m. 1020, i win make i<> the Probate
Court of Kershaw Count* hiy f|iml ??. !
,,,,,, 'Administrator of the estate of
0 r shiiw, deoeji sedi and <?n the *ame
i will apply to the Mild Court for
a fin a' (llsrharjifo. as sold ?\dnilnlg(ra
} tor. .
li. u siiAw.
loll, s. S>'|ii<'inher Isf,
Nolle*' lb City Water t'diMinicrs
H ginning with Uie hiiis <jii? < ><t. 1st
ii,,. u||)ijmutnveharire for water will be
jl per inonth instead of 7.".,- ,is byre,
fpfore, i lie rate. renin inim.1: the same.
Authurijw'tl l>,v city Oonnell, In seaaion
Se|.l. 7'li
i \V. It. A 11 red, Supt..
Water ainj U?ht j
delicious apples
Direct from Orchard
$1.50 per Bushel or $4.50 per Barrel
and up. Choice A*?orted Box $3.00.
OVERBROOK ORCHARD
SA1AJDA, N. fc.
0. M. Fort M. E. Fort
0. M. Fort & Son
Contractors and Builders
Camden, S. C.
Plans, Specifications and Es
timates Furnished. 23-6
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLOMBIA, S. C.
School _
Days ? EE
will be pleasanter if the
children* eyes are
in good con
dition.
EYES EXAMINED
and
GLASSES FITTED
M. H. HEYMAN & CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Crocker Building
Camden, S. C.
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST.
(Office Over Brace's Store)
CAMDEN, S.;C.
Collins Brothers
tadertakers for Colored People
41 714 W. DeK*lb St.
L fc
TEETH'S BIG FOE
Pyorrhea Responsible for In*
mense Amount of Suffering
Infection of tha Gum* Which Fro
quontly la Not 8uapoctad UntP
- Much Harm Haa Baan Don* ?
How to Racognlze It,
(8u*pp,ll?il by tht> ThIUmI sinu*i PuWic
Health B?rvtea, Washington, P. C.)
, Pyorrhea Is an In feet lop. ot the gums
<?r tooth sockets. it hog Til 8 beneath
the edges of, the gums tbut have been
Injured nntl especially where there has
bean mi Accumulation of .titrtar or
lliiu- deposit. Ah the infection pro
gresses and destroys the membranes
tluii attach the root of the tooth to
the socket, a pocket in formed around
the root and the *oeth becomes Wosr
enedi It l? said that this disease l<
r^pouslhle for far more of teeth
than Is decay.
But this is n??t the ?on)y in
the pocket pus l#' c^iitinuaily being
formed and dlsohsrged Into the mouth
and swallowed. Also, as the teeth
rise u iirl full In their diseased sockets
In ordinary chewing, bacteria are
forced Into the circulation and may
bo en rrled to distant parts, where they
work harm according to their nature,
selecting tissues fyr their operation
In which they can best thrive.
It was formerly supposed that the
111 effects from such conditions as
dental abscess and other pus foci were
wholly due. to the toxins or polsonbus
'products thrown Into the blood stream
by the bacteria at the focus. It Is now
known, however, that the bacteria .
migrate Into outside tissues throueh
the blood and lyiiiph'Streams. In .lolpt
affections they clop and obstruct th?f
Small bjoodrvesaets, Interfering with
the nutrition <>f the jolQt-tlssues. caus
ing deformity and enlargement, as in
arthritis deformans,, as well as In
acute Inflammation, such as rheumatic
fever. Indeed, this condition of sub
Infection, or "focal Infection," is com
ing to be recognized as a far more
Important cause of disease than the
time-honored autointoxication, a term
which bus been greatly abused and
misused. ?
Wanted an Audience.
During my vacation I started In a
/canoe one afternoon ?>n a four-mile
trip across the lake, There had neen
a hard storm the night before, and
the lake was quite rough. The wind
carried me out of my^ourse, the canoe
dipped wate$ with every roller, and
I was soaked and terrified. When I
reached the opposite side I decided
that I would never go hack until some
thing more substantial should come
along and pick me up.
An hour later one of the finest
speed boats on the lake decked' at the
wharf. I boldly asked the pyot to
take me hack to the hotel% On the
return trip 1 entertained him with
a gay line of chatter, and as we came
near the hotel I noticed that there
were, very few guests out. and* asked
him if he would mind going on a lit
tle further, coming back when there
. was more of an amflence to appreci
ate my impressive home coming. When
I finally did get out of his boat I of
-fcrod htiinTie^'-KT "cents, which Is the
usual fee for hired boat service on
the lake. The most embarrassing mo
ment of my lite came when the guests
excitedly informed me that I. had fcoen
riding with one of the most important
and dignified political figures of the
day, who had a summer estate near
by. ? Exchange.
Vacuum. Be#t Known Insulator.
In answer tc^ n question, the Scien
tific American says:
"A vacuum Is the best Insulator
against heat which Is attainable. A,
perfect vacuum would be a complete
Insulator and would retain or exclude
heat Indefinitely. The common ther
mos bottle Is an example of the use
of a vacuum for keeping liquids either
hot or cold. Ileal Is retained In hot
liquids and kept out of-cold -liquids.
However, there is a difference be
tween hent from a white hot body like
the sun or an electric lamp and beat
from a liquid or solid such ns may he
contained In a thermos bottle. The
Intense heat from a white hot body
will pass easily through the best
vacuum man can make, as witness the
heat given off by an Incandescent lamp
bulb, which will char and set paper
on f\re. A vacuum will restrain beat
of low Intensity, but not heat of high
Intensity."
Krupps May Build Plant in Spain.
Spain Is one of the ereat iron-ore
centers of the world, shipping ore
heavily to other European countries
as well as to the United States, and
while it has 4orne large Iron and steef
works, its output of the finished prod
net has never been commensurate with
Its ore developments. Now, however,
according to the London letter of the
Whaley Eaton Service, there is a well
defined project of the Krupps to set
up a great branch at Bllboa. Spain, to
manufacture agricultural machinery
for the purpose of driving out of t?e
market American companies who now
have a large share of the business. ?
Manufacturers' Itecord.
She's Found Them Useful.
Platbush ? You know, my wlft
threatened to smash all tho?e steins
?nd flasks I had In my den.
Bensonhurst ? But she didn't do It,
did she?
"No. she <ldn't; and she's plsd of
it,"
Mvrii, so?-'
**Sb<? ?? mk|| k 'em tor ?nd P r+
?erve* n-.u."
YANK DREGS IN PARIS
Drifters of American Army Stay
in the Gay City.
? . \
Former American Soldiers 8oon Drop
(nto the Foulnet* and Oirltniw of
the ParleUn Apache Life.
1'itnv Tvro thousand fonmi Amei*
Mm soldier* UTO filrlfb lit Pur 1 8. Most
of tfcV|tt >"*' uttnl> whllo n
fow wt.ik just riuuivli l<> koop tlloni (A
fWHl aud oUttlto*. The majority uain
their Hvll!# hp qtlONtlomthlo UH'# IIK.
to! low iiu; (lit* raro*. Uniting damv
llMlis 'hih) WOI M' phuvs, \\ 1 1 1 1 ? ? M 1 1* i ,:<?
immhor aro living iu ahsoiuto doKiada
tlou ill |) o A|ki? !,?? U t -s ojf I'arls,
as vt?*. ?i vwajpj loos 0 oif fomlulno
WKikl if..! ' 1 1 oilieV rriin?iuii pursuits.
Clhioiprs of t lie Paris post ' of the
?AUK'lituUl. l.ojenui doHaro nothing Iomh
ihnii,,;^ i v^luu n; of military police can
?cU'au lit fa 5370 flon u i > . riu!
pui.Yf appear to hi* powerless before
the superior and initiative of the
fOfVier \ .ink Tin- Paris post
of the l.ogloh, uutnhei'lnu only about
IKMhKcjin do do: hiii;,' against ihem. The
sit Mill m :.? ? .,--<? 1 1 oi.i djj'.V to
day.
These i! < r. lefi-uvers, an* part of
the tragedy of tho war the Lorua-out
l( KjRjil r"cn? . f ;! .? AMi'l'ltiii: iirtiiy.
S " uf 1 'if, i whiMi ihp Amer
ican. a : ? t : i .v went Irune. Others wool
1 i <> ' 1 - lilit drii !???! HCall! to
I'll r!s;
During ilir war most of tin* A. K.
fr\ get ii ntsjli" of I'jtrfs. the un'fni MV
ait ? ntrod notion to any otijel'e-.
The his.he.vt paid army In Kurope. the
Yanks ..-had everything their own way,
\<?w ihiiiu"- iia ve olaYnired and ti o for
l'-ig)' hwii's fi.ivo h". IliU to the lowo-vt
?'epths of degradation. Men arc eon
?siaiitl.V del Ci 1 ? n < ? k t.o Paris w^luve
ihoy *t!!i nud soitit- liNwrn-v ahu tho
-.?ilia* Meenso, hat *he life they Unew
before has passed and they. soon drop.
Into tho darkness of a Hfo of eylhte
untilAthe prison doors open for them.
Robber Finds Secret
Pocket of 'Cheater'
St. Louis. ? Two men stepped
from jiii automobile a ml while
one hold" up Millard A. Tolt*r
with a revolver the second nuui
vn-'MwlH'if his popkets. Finding
only a few pennies the search
er demanded to know the hldr
1nj? place of Ills cash.
"You're too well" dressed to
he going around with a few.
coppers )u your poetfetj *' the
searcher remarked.
"Well, you're doing the search
ing* Toler "replied. "Ywi've got
all I carry."
The rohher then searched Tol
er more closely, and tlnally
found a secret pocket In a sleeve
of Toler's coat In which 'Toler
carried a purse and $58.
After extracting the cash the
rohher handed the. empty purse
hack to Toler as ho remarked:
"Put that hack in 'the kick,
and next t^nie don't he trying to
cheat an honest man."
STOPS TRAIN FOR HIS 'SPECS'
Railroad Engineer Loses Glasses, 80
He Gets Off to Search
for Them.
MIneola. X7. I. ? Tlx* 3:40 train flue
east from MIneola had Just pulled out
from the station and hi?d proceeded
less than a quarter of a mile when
It stopped. Heads w^re shoved out of
windows, everyone wondering why the
halt came so suddenly. There was no
signal to stop and there was no train
ahead. Finally a. man Just a little
more curious than the others stepped
forward and asked the conductor- the'
cause of the delay.
"The engineer dropped his glasses
and they fell outside of the. engine.
He Is lost without them, so he stopped
the engine and went hack to look for
his glasses."
Shortly after the trip was continued.
? : ? %
BUMPER BABY CROP IN WEST
Weddings and Births Break Record
In Kansas This Year, According
to Statistics.
Topeka, Kan. ? The high cost of llv-l
Ing has not ent fjown the number of
hahles or the number of weddings In
Kansas. The first six months of the
year brought more marriages than In
any six months since the state has
been keeping a record, and It was the
best period for babies In four years.
Births in the six months ending June
30 totaled 18,0f>0. compared to 30.008
last year and 17,004 In 1017.
Marriages totaled 11,100. as against
R,4f>7 in- 1010 and O.60O In 1017.
Deaths totaled 1 1 ,207. compared
to 10.042 in 1010 and 11.40.1 In 1017.
Home After Twenty Years.
Fulton. Mo. ? A family reunion held
at Bonnville one week recently urn
unique in that Will J. Rack of Red
Wing. Minn., was back in Ms old
home town) for the first time in 20
years. The reunion was held In the
old home wh^re Mr, Hack was born
and rearedl snd he xlept In the same
bed that once was his when he was a
youth. Other interesting memento* of
his youth are still In the home, which
Is now oerupied hy M^and Mrs. E. A.
Rack. Mr. Rark left RoonevIMp lit
7H&4 thlf week'* visit is his neeond
Since that jMt. A number at Missouri
relative* w?r? present at the reunion.
William Itross Lloyd, nTllllouMlne
*HK'iallsit, tMlil 10 otlbor ??Jf (In*
CouuuunUt bar party were fouml
guilty at Obicago by a Jury of eort
apiraey to overthrow the gortsrmucut
of the United States. The defomlants
\\V>?> jg^lfvou various sentence*. moat
of them tfeitlnf from om? to t\y? jvara
iu the (KniltcuUary, a few beimu kJvou
fliKss In addition, tdiul several WW >S4u
tatieeU to 0?tt> year tii J?H. ?
Straw hats have tll*ai?|?**?mi fruu
many parts of Ku^iami thftt'seaaou ho
rails*- ??f l ho Dm'llllDg hutl \\outh?>r.
? Gue child l? ovcry ihir(tsMi t???r u
la*t yrar ht OijllfoVnta whn u JapAWne,
according to iiivoH|lK?tlons Unit Uavo
beoiHuidf.
Strawberries ar? tnougttt h.v uli>
I ?!u u*? from l'nri> i<> <;,inU?.
tlie sauio luornln'g tlioy arc picked.
Do you care, any thing for your dollars? If you
do the -Traffic Truck will help ^ou not only save
them but will niake dollars to add to the others.
Ask the users. Don't take our statement, and
see what they have to say.
Why pay hundreds of dollars more when you
can* get a Traffic for less.
$1595 f. o. b. Factory
CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY
Distributors Camden, S. C.
Three lots 25x383 located on West Side Broad Street, between Carolina Motor
Co. and Liberty Motor Sales Co. Your last opportunity to purchase a desirable
"v
business lot in Camden. Terms half cash, balance in three years at 7 per cent.
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
Telephone 43 Real Estate and Insurance Crocker Bldg.
Lumber
Flooring,
Ceiling,
Siding,
Casing, >
Mouldings,
Framing Lumber,
Red Cedar Shingle*,
Pine and Cyprew Shingle,
Metal and Composition Shingles,
Doors, Sash snd Blinds,
Porch Column and Ballasters,
Braver Board,
Valley Tin and Ridge Roll,
Building
Material
Brick,
Line,
Cement,
Plaster,
Fire Brick,
Fire (-lay.
Sewer Pip*,
Stove Flue,
Terra Cotta Thimbles,
Mortar Colors and Stains,
Water Proofing Mineral,
Corrugated Metal Roofing,
Asbestos and Composition Roofing,
Hardware,
Paints, Oils
I^ocks.
Hinges,
Nails,
Grates.
Hatchets,
Saws,
Hammer a,
Door Hangers,
Carpenter's Tools,
Paint Brushes,
Paints and Oils,
Inside Decorations
Calsomlnes and Cold Water Paints.
WIRK FENCING, IRON A ND WOOD POSTS.
EVERYTHING
BOOTH 6c
SUMTER,
FOR THE HOUSE
McLEOD* Inc. ^
, SOUTH CAROLINA