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<It 's Dangerous To Wait, 'Sc j . Mrs. Kitchens Don't watt tWI l?al>y U MqroMinttiK "with pain l?$forc you t>?l r?U ahou* Hcndl-Ttg for tho doet<?i or *mrl, dos ing Idni with titnniM e?s* tiv<t may do more ijarm Uvn:: ^!0'. 1 * K.-cp Tecthlna nt U?nd and i;iv > It ..* according to dlrr-rtiom (it the tirJit n i (n "i 1 1 utile. i:i r..i c 1. 1.. \ cii 1 tin hi.*/ t ??-. t ? V >u >:t ri ?< it mv- , ln? T? >-t hint" ' 'Twlll tuak?j U <riM foi hint anil for ymi, t-,.'.. "I t'n dangerous* to iv.Mt when bftby i iii^jridt to fr?t," vr r(t e.i Mih, C. .M. i Kltct>en?. Iloutn i, Macon, (k. "I learned Hint \vh. .1 m, K'>1 sb;!. ' with foyer and foowtil trouble, Tooth- j inn Moon ended hit troul'lo und lluW he Ib uh well ihkI lively an a cricket." ? Teothlna J* ?old by all drusrnl?t*. or ^>e??d 80o to the Moffe.tt Ijiboru torlCH, Oolumbtt*. Oa., for a i?a< kaHO Hnd h fn-v tn?'?k!et atmut. hablra, ( handler Geii I.enH.* of Life. Columbia, l)et\ 31^ ? T. JvlT ('hand ier young tJiTOtuMk' man,' Kcnteneed to die in. the electric chair Friday, una given u two week'a longer lease on life today by Governor MeLood, who granted a second reprieve until January 18. The extension wah grant" ed to allow time for completion of tho mental examination of the condemned man, which i? bo|ng made under sup ervision of Dr. c. Fred Williams, j superintendent of the State Hospital, ! at the request of the Governor. Chan dler was convicted of (he murder of Mrs, Kosa Hramlett, his mother-in | law, nearly throe years ntfo. He was u'so indicted for the murder of his |. wife. ? ? I Chandler wan originally scheduled [ to dif Derember 7, but was granted ft;; reprieve of one month by Governor Method Upon representation being] j .made (hat the defendant was of un* sound mind. j Sum to (Ms Northern Mill. L ? . ,, Sumter, Dec. 29. -Charles M. Lon j dun of New York is in the city to see about the netting up of machinery shipped here from Connecticut m order that a cloth mill operated by himself and his brother, H. London, msy begin operations in the eaVly part of 11)24. The concern, known as the London Mill, has been in operation H number of years in Connecticut, but for various reasons it was recently decided to move the plant to some point in the South and Sumter was deeklod Upon for the location. The concern manufactures a cloth from which work pants and cheap dress pants are made, the cloth being made of mixed cotton and wool. Richer Milk ? More Profit To nuke money out of dairy farming in these times you must have a feed that is absolutely top-notch in milk pro ducing and butter fat producing quality, yet which you can buy at a price that will yield you a good profit on your dairy products. Cc-re-a-lia Sweets will ijive your cows the essential ma terials for making 'milk and butter fat, at absolutely the lowest cost. Four Week#' Triai At Our Risk Feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweets to any cow in your herd for four weeks. If she doesn't jjive more milk or better mflk if she doesn't show you a bigger profit, we will 0 ? ? refund every cent of your money. SOLD BV DAN M. JONES, CAMDEN, S. C. THE TUXEDO LINE OF FEEDS Ce-re-n-lla Sweet* Dairy Tuxedo Tuxedo Chop Tuxedo Hog Ration Tuxedo Pigeon Feed Tuxedo Egg Mash *. Tuxedo Scratch Tuxedo Chick Tuxedo Buttermilk Starter and Growing Maah Tuxedo Developer etc. FREE? A?k for 3R*? booklet ? a valuable guide to dairy feeding ? free. Ce-re-a-lia Sweets FERTILIZERS THAT WILL PRO JKTE CROPS UNDER BOLL WEEVIL CONDITIONS \ ' :.'.K in.': r. FOR FERTILIZERS MADE BY " ~ ; or s: y p r. r i v. n c e , \v ho ha v r \i a d e a % v : nv or t.mt suiull i and have deter m in. . i ii'J\ ' C ; t T PXOPORT'CN TO PUT IN THE Hi c: - . TO pnODUCE CROPS UNDER BOU. Vv'F.EVfL L'OiNJinONS. AND AT THE SAME TIME ;;ti n -v ;? SO!,'.. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONE\ AND GIVi" YOU BETTER GOODS THAN YOU CAN buy :v. \ see us when ready to A TRADE. Springs & Sh annon (Incorporated.) \ REALTY TRANSFERS. Changes of Real Estate an Recorded in County Auditor's OfOce. LWfoy Springs et al. to Springs & Shannon, Inc., 1 lot and buildings, Broad street, Camden, and 720 acres in DeKalb, Wateree and Flat Rock Townships, $5.00. Amelia Stewart to F. A. Kirkland, 20 acre* North of Camden, $100. Willie Mae Baker to Thomaa An crum 32 acres 1 mile east of Camden, <3500. Wes Chup to K. T. Koseboro, I acre mar tjfegoff, $10.00. Catherine Morris to L. A. Kirkland, trustee, 1 let and building near W? Uno Mills, $600. J. 10. Davis et al, L. A. Kirkland, Trustee, 1 lot and building near Wa teree Mills, $1400. B. B. Clark, Master, to Camden Loan and Realty Co., 135 acres near Camden, $3450. Hermitage Cotton Mills to Thomas Ancrum, 1 acre near Mill, $i81. Hi K. Conyers to L. A. Kirkland, trustee, 1 lot near Wateree Mill 4, price not stated. Mabel Poston to L. A. Kirkland. trustee, 1 lot near Wateree Mill, $500. Kate Poison, to L. A. Kirkland, trus tee, 1 lot near Wateree Mill, $600. John D. Shaw to L. A. Kirkland, trustee, 2 acres near Wateree Mills, $5.00. ? B. B. Clark, Master, to Elizabeth lllyther, 40 acres, DoKalb Township, $325. C. C. Whitaker to Dinah Thompson, 1 lot Cartersville, near Camden, $60. H. G. Carrison, Jr., to Millie Brown, 100 acres near Mt. Zion, $500. Carrie E. Shaw, to L. A. Kirkland, trustees, 1 lot, Wateree Mill, $400. Alice C. Watts, to E. E. Holland, 7 acres North of Camden, $200. J. W. Boy kin to Willoughby Keys, 2 lots Monroe Boykin Park, $70. J. C. Townsend, Master Richland County to L. L. Clifton, 78 acres West Wateree, $300. L. A. Wittkowsky, trustee, to Anna Schlosburg, 1 lot and 1 building, Lyttloton street, Camden, $4000. Jesse Champion to Winifred Cham pion, 1 lot Monroe Boykin Park, $760. M. A. Folsom, to T. A. Folsom, 1 lot and building, Bethune, $1400. Mrs. Ellen Williams to Edward T. and Mary J. Start, 1 lot North Broad Street, Camden, $890. J. C. Massey, Assignee to John W. Ingram, 290 Acres Buffalo Township, $1600. J. J. Munn to L. A. Kirkland, trus tee, 9 acres near Camden, $3000. W. K. Hough, to Willie Blanch Hough, 1 lot upper Broad street, Cam den, $1.00, etc. J. Arthur BoWers to Dandy E. Bow ers, Va interest t?60 acres Buffalo township, $600; M. A. and J. E. Copeland to Julia Ynrbrough, 1 lot Bethune, $10. John A. McCaskill to Julia A. Yar borough, 1 lot Bethune, $90. All I'riHonerH Return. Columbia, Dec. 29. ? All of the fif teen prisoners in the State penitenti ary who were granted Christmas pa roles by Governor Thos. G. McLeod have returned, it was stated at the Governor's office here today. None of those who received Christmas clemen cy in order to spend the day at their homes or with relatives was^late in returning and it was said that several hours to a full day ahead of the time specified for their return. Governor McLeod whs very much pleased with the spirit manifested by the prisoners. "I am not at all surprised," he said, "but am thoroughly gratified. They had splendid records at the penitenti ary and have shown themselves types <>?" prisoners in whom such confidence may be imposed." The (iovemor ? x pressed himself as >:'ad he had been able to contribute to ti.eir happiness* and at the prison it va - s'tatiJ that all of the prisoners, uj< >f! their return, declared theni . t'.\ t.-M d< ep'.y indebted t<> the Gover . a <:.! f :? ? ? f.il t.? him l\>. >:iv k : * I - I 'our Killed a t i rossin*. \ .i.ni. I vi . _"J. l ??u! of a .?? y ? ' i \ < ? ir:r.v!;ng ! y au'omob:!< ? f - , tr? N i .v \ < ? i K c ! t \ in routt* to 1 UiTi instantly k-illed at a geade rross ieg ?.n th? \uuustu - A i k ?. n higl.v> ay, fft- rvile from AiKcn court house at !.I7 oVIovk this afternoon, when the Sojthein Railway pa^cn^tr train fi\?m Hranchvil'e to Augusta clashed into the i <11. , Th< fifth passenger in the fated car is lying in the Aiken hospital at the point of death and physicians say there i* no hope for his recovery. T dead are: Al Berler, J. Talin, T'.ol Reiser. and Mrs. Rhea Reiser. Charies Reiser is unconscious at the Aiiu.n hoHfUtA#, h?s b??dy ts terribly crushed and he' is suffering from in ternal injuries. President (Vmlidge has advised the north-western wheat growerA to fprow less wheat in the interest of better P"COP general news notes Unknown friends presented ex President Wilson with an automobile on his 67th birthday last Friday. Judge Walter Evan*, 81, judge <>f United States district court for the Westorn district of Kentucky, died at his home in Louisville, Sunday. Be cause of ill-health he has not held a session of court aiiwe May. He had recently announced his intention to resign with the beginning of the new year. . Mrs. Margaret Weaver who was re cently arrested as an accessory in the murder of William S. Coburn, the Atlanta lawyer by Publicity agent Fox, has been released on a bond of $1,000. Approximately 7,000 delegates rep resenting more than a thousand col leges and universities in different pans oi the country are attending big five clay conference that is being held in Indianapolis, Indiana. One negro was lynched and two were killed near Jacksonville, Ark., last Saturday and Sunday, as the re sult of the murder of Mrs. Robert Latimer, by a negro on Friday. Mrs, Latimer was attacked in her homo, shot and beaten over the head witjh the butt of a gun. A dozen or more negroes were arrested by the Arkan sas national guard. Sir Auckland Geddes, British am bassador to the United States, has re signed his. post because of ill health. It is probable that Sir Esmo William Howard, now British ambassador to Spain, will succeed Ambassador Ged des. Senator Capper predicts that con gress will pass the bonus bill and at the Fame time cut the tax bill by $300,000,000. Treasurer Mellon main tains that passage of a bonus bill will preclude any reduction of Federal taxes. Edward J. Sailstad and Dorothy Anderson have been sentenced to serve four years in prison at Superior, Wis., on confession of arson. The pair dug up a corpse and placed it in a small house belonging to Salstad, and fired it in the hope that tho charred remains would be identified fi^?hose of Sailstad, as he was in financial dif ficulties. He then disappeared. Ernest and Marie Vetter, convicted in New York two weeks ago, for the murder of Alonzo J. Stoney, have been sentenced to serve fifteen years in prison each, on a verdict of second degree. The Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers last week let a contract for the erection of a 20-story office build ing in Cleveland, Ohio, to cost $4,000, 000. The brotherhood owns another fine building on the opposite corner from the location of the building now underway. The body of Lieut, du Plcsais de Grenadian, who was in command of the French dirigible Dixmude, was found by fishermen off the coast of Sicily on last Friday, and following official information of the fact, the French air ministry gave up all hope for the recovery of the missing air ship with its fifty people on board. A service man who is in the peni tentiary for stealing an automobile while under the influence of liquor, is suing the governor for a pardon on the ground that his crime was no worse than the crimes of those men who were recently pardoned for al leged lack of patriotism during the war. The governor has referred the case to the American Legion for ad justment and recommendation. Union, December 29: J. W. Wood, tiO, of Lockhart, this county, was kill ed almost instantly late yesterday when struck by an automobile driven by C. C. Hardin of Greensboro, N. C. The accident occurred near Mt. Tabor when Wood stepped from behind one uutuiliOiiilo 'direc tly in the path of Hardin's machine. A coroner's jury absolved the Greensboro man from blame. He was accompanied by his wife and children and was on his way to Cluster. Spartanburg. December L!i>: Mow a '..'{year old school boy stole three auto mobiles, many gallons of gnsolin ?, enough motor oil to supply a car for years and many other items of auto mobile equipment, was revealed \\h?n the local police department captured n Parks, a seventh grade mini! in the local public schools. The Fir??t Baptist church here was the boy's j headquarters. Tn the tower <>f (his church he concealed such loot as mo tor oil, gasoline, re tires and other accessories. From this vantage poin* he was able to watch au'toists park their cars and enter nearby theatre^. When sure that a car owner would n >t retnrn to his machine for some tim?\ young Parks would emerge from th church tower, drive off in the automo bile and enjoy an hour's spin around the countryside. If the car proved unusually gtwwL young Parks appro priated it for his own use. He evaded detection for weeks, finally falling into a trap set by local detectives. You can get nice fat mackerel at 638 DeKalb Street, Also pickle pigs feet Standard Grocery Co., Phong 127. r- 4<M1 Many Negroes Are Returning'. j Columbia, Deo. 26.? -Upwards, of 3,000 negroes have come back to South Carolina in the last two or three days, according to the estimate of B. H. McLean, division passenger agent of the Southern railway at this place. Mr. Mcl?ean states that there have been two special trains from Washington to Columbia and several from Washington to Atlanta. He does not know what the other roads have done but there has beon an im mense holiday movement over the Southern. These returning^ "tourists" have not purchased round trip tickets and muny of the/n havo announced tWir intention to stay. Mr. McLean has interviewed a lot of these negroes and they say that they have made good wagos, "but you sho doe^t>a? to Put PUt for what you gits up dare/' they said. 1U> estt. k mates that 60 per cent will atay ? the South and others <M11 return U the North in the spring, American Steamer Lost. Constantinople, Dec. .H0.--Confe. mation was received today of the sinking pl the United Statua Shippim Board steamer Conejos in the Bl*ck Sea. All on board were lost. The Conejos, a freighter. Ix>un4 from Batum for New York, went down in the Black Sea on Thursdtg. It will be to your interest as well us ours if you call or phone 137 for any high grade groceries, fancy fruits or fresh vegetables that you ned. Stan dard Grocerv Co., 538 DoKf*lb St. <0-41 a . First National Bank The National Banking: Laws and Federal Reserve Act, to which our banking business is subject, have many features for protect ing our Depositors. These governing powers make it necessary for the National Bank Examiners to see that our business is kept within the l^w, not only to protect depositors but to keep our business in such liquid shape as to meet the demand and requirements of our com munity. It is our purpose at all times to provide a safe place for your deposits an^J at the same time be of every possible service to you to promote your prosperity and hap piness. Call on us when we can be of service to you We give you a Dollar's worth of Service for every" dollar you deposit here. Loan & Savings Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT Hackney, I yson & Jones and C arolina Buggies. HACKNEY WAGONS Horses and Mules Harness and Saddlery of all kinds. 'ZS. -X xr:_r ? ? a5.vf-; ? J v - nhtc .^#1 GEORGE fT.