University of South Carolina Libraries
Children Cry for FleicEier's ' ' (1. ? ? The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has bbrne the signature of ? ' i- ' the wrapper all these years /s 3ust ta Pr?tect the coming 1 4ta^yX0 generations. Do not be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jufct-as-good" are tmt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health o{ Infants and Children1 ? Experience against Experiment. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yoursolf. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains ? neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; alloying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort-? the Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought "tHE Cl Nl'AU R COMPANY, NEW v'oifk CITY. MYSTERY package opened. I ight At Last Falls I'pon Contents Of Chest Carefully Guarded. I'r.inn Republican. Two weeks a^o The Republican tarried an article with this heading, "That Mystery Treasure Chest." The article related to a canvas covered chest then in the hands of Attorney Hugh A. MeCauley, of Charlotte, N. and which had been in the Mc Cauley family for more- than 60 years, being entrusted to the keeping of the grandfather of the present possesssor in the 60*8 by M. N. Tyler, of Penn sylvania. Since the appearance of J this article, the chest has been open ed in the presence of Governor Cam < run Morrison, his daughter, Miss Angelica, Mrs. W. C. MeCauley, Mr. Hugh MeCauley and daughter, Kdria, I*. t . Whitlock, trust officer, John Fox. asist<?nt trust officer and clerk of the Mecklenburg court, Yandle. A great deal of speculation was in dulged in before* the opening, as to what tho package might contain but most assuredly none of the guesses were eoirect. The following articles "were re vealed in the opening: Two large account books, a small iedger, and several packets of bills and receipts. \n inspection of the account book.? ?i vt aled the information that it was ii"' an uncommon thing for a man to purchase a pint of whiskey a day as a regular habit, and then about once every few weeks to have a big "blow out" ami buy a few gallons of ,the now forbidden fluid or a whole barrel of branriied peaches. An account entered in 18(>7 shows that a pint of whiskey in those days cost but 35 cents, instead of the pres ent day bootlegger's fee of $3. t, A whole barrel of brandied peaches was sold for $0.50. Two gallons of choice Baltimore liquor cost but $1.70. Corn, (the grain), sold for 10 cents a bushel. Five yards of print cloth, it was en tered in the account books, was bought by a customer for 75 cents. A man's "hat was purchased by another customer for $1. A pair of men's shoes sold for $2.25 and a pair of ladies' shoes sold for $1.75. But not everything was cheap. A box of matches, it was learned from the account books, contained in the mysterious packet, cost 30 cents, and 15 pounds of sugar cost $2.50. Chew ing tobacco was listed at 30 cents a plug, but a plug in that time was large enough to last the most vora cious chewer quite a few days. It was reported that Mr. Tyler left North Carolina hastily, riding horse hack. The reason for his sudden de parture and whatover became of him still remain enshrouded in mystery and probably will remain so until eternity, unless some Pennsylvania relative or descendant turns up and gives a solution^ IT'S THE BEST TIRE we ever handled. We've sold more than all other? combined and never have to make any adjust ments to- speak of. They will give you the full guaranteed mileage. If they don't, you know where you bought them. Our tires give you the most mileage for the least cost. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cups Barrier's Garage Hroad Street Phone 26 FOR SALE OR RENT. , Seven Room House on Lyttleton Street, facing Ker :.baw Park ? known as the Trantham or Boy^cin House House wired for lights and water in kitchen and bath. Very desirable location. Three rooms in basement that can be utilized. Will sell for $5,000.00. One fourth cash. ' ENTERPRISE \ LOAN ASSOCIATION W. E. JOHNSON, Sect* y. W. R. ZEMP, Pres. , WE ARE SAVING MONEY for thousand* of other* in cleaning and dyeing Win ter Garments, Carpet*, Rug*, Blanket*, Comfort*, Curtain*, etc. We will be glad to serve you. ' FOOTER'S DYE WORKS . Cleaners-Dyer*. Cumberland, Maryland. JUDGE ALDEN AT CHAUTAUQUA Well-Known Leoturer to Speak on Vital Topic. "Need* of the Hour" 8ubje6t of Mat terly Address on Qutstlone of Moment. Judfro Gporyo i>. Ait i ?>ii of Boston, 0110 of the leading* lecturers on the Chautauqua platform today, will be JUDGE GEORGE D. ALDEN. a headline speaker at the coming Iled path Chautauqua. Judge Alden is essentially "human," both in hit* thinking und in what ho has to say. Humor of premier quality is one of the notable characteristics of an Al den lecture. Facts an' lightened with fancy, philosophy with fun. "The Needs of the Hour" will be the subject upon vhich Judge Alden will speak here. Into this lecture he has put the results of years of study, observation und travel, and he tells In his own Inimitable way his reaction* to present-day American conditions. ? _ S. L. Myers, Republican, late of North Carolina and 21 years old, was appointed .Friday postmaster at ('hea ter, to succeed Thos. M. Douglas, in cumbent, who had the backing of Maj. .Irlo. F. Jones, collector of inter nal revenue. . Myers was backed by Joe Tolbert. state chairman. Geo. VV. Williams, of Charleston, aged 0;*, banker and philanthropist, died in a . Philadelphia hospital Fri day. The income tax collected by the statr treasurer up to Saturday amounted to $1,018,094.44. A negro one hundred years old was arrested at Mullins, Marion county, a few days ago, charged with having three quarts of liquor in his posses sion. LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cough or Cold, the better. Deep seated ones are a menace to the Lungs. If LUNGARDIA is not bet ter and does not act quicker in Coughs and Colds of all kinds, sore throat, difficult breathing, spasmodic Croup, and for the relief of Whoop ing Cough ? your money back. Use it to ward off Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDIA. For Sale bv ZEMP & DePASS 46-1 pd Are You Completely Protected i YY ould yon lose if your proj>erty was destroyed by fire, by windstorm, !>y ex plosion or by rioters ? if fire should stop your rents or eaneel your lease ? if damage of any kind should interrupt your business? Has your insurance kept pace with present hiph coxts * Is it juiflkicnt to replace your home ? your furnitur* ? your factory? yETNA-IZE immediately in the Automobile Insurance Company. I>ct us #ive you the betfc-fit of our many years of experience in solving these many phases of your insurance problem. Camden Loan &?Realty Company Firit National Bank; Building Phoit 62 C amtfen, ft. C. {gok SFor V/iq sJVetO (tMoist Bottle examinations. * Stale Teacher*' Examination To Be field at the Court House Friday and 1 Saturday, May 1th and fith, 192*. , The spring examination for leath ers will be held at the Court House Friday ami SaUtrday, May 4th and 5th. Rules and regulations governing the examination will be carefully read to the assembled applicants at the opening of the examination. Applicants may stand for a Prim : ary Certificate, first second or third, a High School Certificate, first grade only. It will be impossible for any applicant to take more than one ex amination successfully. Any at tempt to double work and thereby cover two groups of questions is sure to result in failure. The Primary examinations cover twelve subjects: English Grammar and Language, Arithmetic, Play I Ground and Community Activities, I Civics and Current Events, Litera ture. Pedagogy, Health, Mature i Study, School law, Manual Train ; ing and writing. Any Primary Certificate will en title the holder to teach in the first five grades. The general Elementary examina tion covers twelve subjects: English Grammar and Composition, Arith metic, History- ? United States and I South Carolina, Geography, Civics, and Current Events, Spelling, Read ing, including Literature, Pedagogy, Nature Study, and Elementary Agri j culture; Physiology and Hygiene, School Law. Algebra, (Algebra re quired for First and Second Grade Certificates. ) First and Second Grade Certifi cates entitles the holder to teach in the first nine grades. The High School Examination cov j ers twelve subjects with options in Science and Foreign Language; : Grammatical Analysis and Composi tion. Literature. Principles of Teach | ing American History .and Civics, t Science (Seven subjects offered; two required); General Science, Phy : Biology, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, - Agriculture, Home Economies, Arith metic. Algebra, Geometry. Foreign Language, (one required) Latin, French, Spanish. German, Ancient and Modern History, School Law. Applicants are expected to furnish paper and writing materials. The examinations will begin promptly at ii A. M. each day. ALLEN B. Ml' RCHISON, County Superintendent of Education. Mayor Floyd of Spartanburg stop ped t he showing of "The Pilgrim," an alleged funny picture by Charlev. Chaplin, Friday night at the re/juest of members of the Ku Klux Klan, though 11 of the !'i members of the censor committee said it was not ob jectionable. The Klan objected to it on the alleged ground that it held the Protestant ministry up to ridicule. Weak, Ailing WOMEN should take The Woman's Tonic Sold Everywhere PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. Colored Attorney Opens L*w Office in ('nmden. . Attorney Herbert F. McCirt takoa pleasure in announcing to the public that he has opened hi* law office, and is located at 927 Main Street, up ?tair*. and that he is prepared tc serve the public in all matters rela tive to Real Estate, Insurance, Wills, Negotiation of Loans, Collection and Jietttenseut of Claim* and Awo*t?> Notarial Service, and General Legal Practice. ? Yooj-a for scnricc, HRKBEKT F. llcGlRT, Miss Kathryn C* ill is ilitoctof of ' tin employment mfriu-y in St. l?ouis J tlu\l hires OMch month 500 nieu and wonuMij . MASTER con'tVc# TIMERS Waterproof. Makes ?tarting ea?y. " GUARANTEED ONE YEAR. FREE! A Master Valve Lifter WORTH $1.00 ASK AGENT. Pi H. LESESNE, 2311 Lincoln St. Columbia; S. C. CAMDEN ICE COMPANY We luive served the public for the past five veurs, and ? * rr- * ? \ . . ' ? * ? not a (lay in this time have we failed to jdve you ice. We are not perfect, hut we have done our best. We thank you for your business and patience with us, and ask a continuance of your business, Kemembej' we sol jl ICE made in CAMDEN. Respectfully, CAMDEN ICE COMPANY A Satisfactory Mattress At a Reasonable Price COTTON DOWN MATTRESS \ o Price $15 and up Smooth ? Comfortable ? Sanitary Our Exclusive Interwoven Process Look for the Silk Label Made and guaranteed by GHOLSTIN SPRING & MATTRESS CO. MANUFACTURERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA For Sale By CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY Camden, South Carolina Buy Your Groceries Here and Save Money Breakfast Belle S. R* Flour. .$1.00 per?sk. Piedmont plain flour $1.00 per sk. Russells Coffee ( better than any) 45c. per lb. Ribside Bacon 161'jc. per lb. Golden Crown Syrup 75c. per gal. Golden Crown Syrup 40c. per ga\. LARRO Cow Feed. . . V $3.25 per sk. We want you to distinctly understand that we guarantee Everything- that we .=*ell. All we ask for is an opportunity to serve you. Respectfully. Springs & Shannon Corn Oats Half See us before you buy Lime, Cement and Wall Plaster. Anything in the Building Line RUSH LUMBER COMPANY CAMDEN, S.C.