The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 25, 1924, Image 2
Inactive
livei
"I have had trouble with
an Inactive liver," wrote Mr?.
S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer
St., Houston, Texas. "When
I would get constipated, I would
feel a light, diz '.y letting In tny
head. To get i ;;> in the morning
with a lightness in the head and
a trembly feeling is often a sign
that the stomac'- is out of order.
For this I took Thed/arti's
tilack- Draught, and without a
doubt can say I have never
found its equal in ?ny liver
medicine. It not only cleans
the liver, but leaves you in such
a good condition. I have used
it a long time, when food does
not seem to sel well, or the
stomach Is a little sour."
If It isn'
Thedfor /s
it fori
BLACK-DRAUGHT
' i
Liver Medicine.
' ' 1 ' ? ?
Taunted by schoolmates "who wore
younger, because of her backwardness
in .school, ICdith Kchlemker, 11. a Gcr- 1
man girl, in America only four
mi Friday chnihe.il to the roof of a*
Hrooklvn apa :Urivnt house and jump
- ? ?rfdnntry. Sh?*
coiild not .stand 'he jc.v" of her
\ ounu.'r i la.-> .if n. v.
riTictiiiy i);'iit?> has caused an
??rde. to b' i a'., the naval,
academy* a' Annapolis to the elTeet
that -n the tn'.u c any . midshipman
found to b ? dm i kin jr. <n drunken or in
poses ion of .u;> a\ii atinu liquors
will In' limn ?! <? \ -r.i.s<v(l i'rutn
i ho inst itution
("'ha vii'K A. SioiH-man. part owner of
tho w Yo' ' .nants, an:i seven oth
er? .? have l^"" u ?.ue'< l?v tin* Federal
< ou .11 S :w i <rk, f?ir fraudulent
use <>; t h?' ? ? , onh ? tion with
the . ? itdiiri .?! ii t. i.i i.keva^t* house oi"
( A. ST| iiii'-iv ?m ol: Co., and Drier &
Co.
( I: tie e ; . ' ienls of e.^ht
schoo ?: i f i ;< i . a v ? ? ma. It 1,000
kimono : lor *tp.\rr*"' ? nrthouake .suf
fer, . s .
PUG him out with Hands.
Dr. Jamr* Kxhauated When He (jot
to Face of Buried Hoy.
The following atory is from The
Hamlet, NewsrMeaaengor. It relate*
how Dr. W. D. Jamea of the Hamlei
hospital saved a 10-year old boy from
death by digging him out of the earth
with his bare hands.
Muried beneath at least four feet of
<arth and waved only through tbe
heroic efforts of Dr. W. D. James,
who tore up the earth with his bare
1 ;;in|:> until the discolored face of the
youth w#? exposed, then all exhaust
ed, was the experience last Saturday
shortly before noon of John Mitchell,
ID year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Mitchell i?'14 i this city*
IJttle Mill James; son of Dr, and
Mi.;. W. D, Janus, was. playing with
the Mitchell boy in the James' yard
!>n Jefferson street when the accident
occurred: The buys had secretly dug
a hole about six feet deep and from
the "main shaft" had tunneled some j
?listHO'e. John was evidently working
7 >rrrri minncl when the dirt gave way.
With extraordinary presence of mind,
Mill dashed for asaiatance and natu
rally his mother was the first to learn
of it. Summoning her husband and
his brother, Dr. Albert James, she
then called the tire department, not
knowing how many would be needed
and determined to rush the excava
tion. l>r. \V. I). James, realizing the
life of the boy was in grave danger
used only his , God-given tools, two
bare hands to save the boy. It was a
gallant fight and as the last handful
of dirt was removed, with a satisfied
sjgh, the reacurer gave up. By this
time others had arrived and under the
mipervision of Dr, Albert James the
unconscious youth was rushed to. the
hospital. The boy regained- eon?eious
H-fH within - a -*hort time afte?! arriv
ing at the hospital. His condition
impiovcd lapiilly and yesterday he j
Was aiiowed to return to his home.
John and Mill who had -planned
g cat things- with their mine, have
abandoned operations, at least for
the -present.
.Mistrial in Ingram Cane.
A i : <i J o'clock Monday afternoon
ihe jury in t he case of the government
.".'rain si Mrs. Kugen'e O. Ingram, who
! ad 1?eon on trial since 10 o'clock
rwo-.iay mot ning at Columbia, charg
ed with sending obscene matter
through the mails, was still hopelessly
divided, and six minutes later Judge
K i nest Cochran ordered a mistrial.
The case had previously been tried in
Klorri^ce last March,- a mistrial re
.- ult;n;; then also.
TRAGEDY OF THK ARCTIC.
Two Execution* To */ak? Place As
Rrault of Feud.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, January 20. ?
The final chapter of an arctic feud,
caused by tho desire of a white man to
marry an Kskimo maiden, will be
written in the picturesque barracks of
the Hoyal Canadian Mounted Police at
Herschell Island, Fedruary 1. On that
date Alik Omiak and" "Kskimo" Tet
tamangma of the uncivilised Copper
Eskimo tribe of Prince Albert Sound,
will be hanged for the kiling of Cor
poral Doak of the mounted artd Otto
Hinder, a trader of Coronation Gulf.
Hinder, in his quest for the treasures
til' the North, met and loved a girl who
already was betrothed to a member of
her tribe. Hut the adventurous white
man had made friends umong the in
habitants of the bleak and barren re
gions and the tribe was divided as to
who should win the hand of the daugh
ter of the Arctic. Hitter feeling
grew into hatred and tragedy was the
result. Hesides the two white men
several Eskimos were killed, including
a four year old girl, who was stran
gled to death after her parents had
been murdered and the tribe did not
want a charge upon their hands.
Corporal Doak was killed by Omiak,
whom ho had arrested for his part in
the feud. In the unique setting of the
Arctic post of the mounted police, five
persons were tried before a jury of
steamboat men, trappers and traders.
Ekootuk, medicine woman and sor
ceress, was found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced to one year's
imprisonment, while two others were
released. The death s'entence of
Omiak and Tatamangma aroused in
dignation in various parts of tho do
minion, many persons declaring the
time was not yet ripe to try uncivil
ised BskimoH in the same manner as
white mf n. After reviewing the ease,
the dominion eabinet declined to in
tervene and the execution date was
first set for December 7, but later 't
was changed to February 1. Sergeant
Tjerse, veteran member M^the mount
ed, began his long trek to "Tfarschell
Island with the death warrants early
in September. His 2,000 mile journey
involved many modes of travel, in
cluding the ocean going steamers in
the Alaskan service, the primitive dog
sled and fhi- canoe.
At Charleston, Friday, C'Aroll Orr,
colored, was sentenced to be executed
on February 18th, following convic
tion by a jury for the murder of^gbhn
Madison 1 1 cape, a Confederate veter
an, near Ladson, a few weeks ago. He
was sentenced by Judge J. Henry
Johnson. ,
Fertilizer,
must
be
iiuh ivurt
? COt?TUL?
Great bins of Royster Fertilizer "cure,"
or "age," for months so that your re
sults from its use will swell the earnings
from your land.
PERI 1APS you didn't know that ferti
lizer should be "cured" or "agecT" iyt
order that the food wir soil Can l>e more
readily available when tha*ttfood is needed.
I his is one of the details of the ferti
lizer industry that few people know, but
it's mighty important iSuch "details"
as this represent the difference between
Roystcr s Fertilizer a?"!'.! le.-.s carefully pre
pared foods and the difference between
profitable cropi> and crops that are not so
profitable.
Io keep vast quantities of fertilizer for
months represents an enormous supply and
a tremendous capital. I herefore, only a
large company like Royster's can offer this
more effective "cur?d" fertilizer.
Rid yourself of the idea that all ferti
lizer is alike. This is no more true than that
all land is alike.
The truth of this can be proven ? not
alone by the enthusiastic praise of success-*
ful farmers who have used Royster's. but
by your own experience.
Use Royster's this year. Give it a fair
test and don't guess about fertilizer any
more.
Grow better and larger crops by using
fertilizer that has been "cured" ? that is
free from lumps ? that h as been proven
chemica Hy correct by forty chemists ? and
that has established a record for good
works over a long period of years. Look
for the name "ROYSTLR" on the bags.
F. S. ROVSTMR GUANO CO.
NOKPOIX ? COLUMli! A . A n -ANT A - MONTTCOMfc_KY
ROYST ER
JTe/d lested Twt/fizers
Teethina Made
My Little Boy
So Different
"ICy baby WM so cross and fretful
before I started giving him Teethlna
<h&t X couldn't look after my housa
?work, but ha la now ?o different
you'd hardly know him," write* Mr*.
J. H. Warblngton. (IS flunset Ave..
Atlanta, Qa.
"He wae colloky and constipated
and waa constantly crying as If In
pain. I gave hlra a dose of Teethlna
every night and he now laughs,
crawls around and plays all the time.
I never knew when he was cutting
tilii tooth till they were through."
Colic 1? often the result of over
loading baby's stomach with too
much food. Teethlna relieves thla
condition and Induces rest and qulet?
neas at night.
Teethlna Ih sold by all drugg'fta.
or wend 30c to the 'Moffett Labora
tories, Colutribuft, Qa., for a package
and a f.roo booklet about babies.
Truck Driver KHIb Man.
Greenwood* Jnn. 21. ? Lawrence Lee,
an insurance man, was killed last
night when a truck driven by C. Mc
Crary ,a plumber, hit him. McCfrary
is under arrest.
TAX NOTICE
Office of Treasurer Kershaw County.
Camden, S. C., Sept. 22, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that the
books will be opened for the collec
tion of State, County and School
takes from October 16th> 1923, to
March 15th, 1924. A penalty of 1 per
cent, will be added to all taxes un
paid January 1st, 1923, 2 per cent
February 1st, 1923, and 7 per cent
March 16th, 1924.
The rate per centum for Kershaw
county is as follows:
' Mills.
State Taxes , . . . . 6
County Taxes 9^
Hospital ? lA
9chool~Taxcs . . . . 8 ?
DeKalb Township Road Honds. . 2\4
Dog tax $1.25. All dog owners are
required to make a return of their
dogs to the County Treasurer who is
required to furnish a license tag. All
dogs caught without the license tag
the owners will be subject to a fine
of Twenty (20.00) Dollars.
The following School Districts have
special levies:
School District No. 1 23
School District No. 2 19
School District No. 3 15
School District No. 4 15
School District No. 5 8
School District No. 6 15
School District No. 7 15
School District No. 8 8
School District No. 9 4
District No. 11 15
Scliodl District No. 12 18
School District No. 13 8
School District No. 14 ... 15
School District No. 15 . . ? 8
School District No. 16 v 4
School District No. 17 8
School District No. 18 . . . . 15
School District No. f9 8
School District No. 20 8
School District No. 21 .......... 8
School District No. 22 18
School District No. 23 11
School District No. 24 15
School District No. 25 8
School District No. 27 8
School District No. 28 8
School District No. 29. 8
School District No. 30 &
School District No. 31 8
School District No. 32 8
School District No. 33 8
School District No. 34 16
School District No. 35 15
School District No. 36 15
School District No. 37 8
School District No. 38 8
School District No. 39 8
School District No. 40 25
School District No. 41 8
School District No. 42 8
School District No. 43 8
School District No. 44 15
School District No. 46^ 8
School District No. 17 v 8
The poll tax is $1.00.
All ablebodied male persons from
the age of twenty-one (21) to fifty
(50) years, both inclusive, except res
idents in incoporated towns shall
pay $4.00 as a road tax except minis
tors o the G ospel actually in charge
of a congregation, teachers employed
;n public schools, school trustees, and
persons pei!manently disabled in the
j military service of this State and, per
sons who served in the War Between
j the States; and all quarantine service
I of this State and all residents who
may be attending school or college at
the time when said road tax shall be
come due. Persons claiming disabil
?i<r must present certificate from
! two reputable physicians of this
?unty.
All information with reference to
t: xe- will be furnished upon applica
! * .on. D. M. McCASKILL.
County Treasurer.
DOG TAX.
I wisn to call special attention to I
the dog license tax, which can be paid
from October 15th, 1923, to February'
1st, 1024. (February 1st, 1021, is the'
i last day for the payment of this taxj |
I The license tax on each dog is $1.25,
? and I now have the license tags to j
supply owners of dogs when paying j
their liccnse tax. A dog is liable to:
| this tax if six months old or older on
| January 1st. (A dog born June 30th. i
tthi-Vis liable to the tax January Tst,{
1921.)
This is in lieu of all other taxes
or licenses on dogs, either county, mu
nicip?l or otherwise
Dog 1 icenRe tax issued by the
Treasurer should bear *he inscription
'Dog I Jeer co 1924," also show the
aerial number and county. This#is not
charged on the Auditor's Duplicate,
nor carried on the odinary tax re
ceipt. Separate receipt necessary.
0. M. McCASKILL,
Colored College Get* a Gift,
Morris college, a school located in
Sumter, owned and controlled en
tirely by negro Baptists of Souf,h
Carolina, has been given $25,000 by
he general educational board of New
York on conditions that the negro
Haptists of this state raise a like
sum during this scholastic year.
Thanksgiving day the trustees met at
the college with the student body and
faculty. The Rev. J. C. White of Co-'
lumbia, was the speaker and at the
conclusion of the address $7,003.19
was laid on the table. Only $18,000
remained to be raised and this muat
be done by June 16 this year.
>, The state highway department of
Pennsylvania has blacklisted eleve*
automobile drivers in Philadelphia,
taking away their licenses on convic
tion of driving cars while drunk. Sev
eral of the eleven have been convicted
of manslaughter, because of killings
taking place while the drivers were
drunk.
FERTILIZERS THAT WILL PRO
DUC&tROPS UNDER BOLL
? ? . :
WEEVIL CONDITIONS
WE ARE AGENTS FOR FERTILIZERS MADE BY
MEN OF EXPERIENCE, WHO HAVE MADE A
STUDY OF THE SUBJECT AND HAVE DETERMIN
ED THE RIGHT PROPORTION TO PUT IN THEIR
GOODS TO PRODUCE CROPS UNDER BOLL
WEEVIL CONDITIONS, AND AT THE SAME TIME
BUILD UP THE SOIL. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
AND GIVE YOU BETTER GOODS THAN YOU CAN
BUY ELSEWHERE ! SEE US WHEN READY-TO
TRADE.
iprings & Shannon
(Incorporated.)
Let's Start a Bank Account
'1 . -
Banks in a way serve the same purpose as an implement storage
barn. Did you ever think of that ? Implements stored under good
shelter are protected and preserved, we know where they are, can
check them up or inspect them at any time, and they are ready for
use at any time we have need of them. It is the same way with
money deposited in a bank, and there is one additional and very
great advantage. This comes from paying all bills by check ? the
check being a receipt for all payments thus made and no money is
paid by the bank until the receipt is given by the endorsement on
the back. Our obligations are discharged, recorded, and receipt
taken when we pay by check. Then when we can check up at the
end of the month and see where our pennies, dimes and dollars go,
we naturally are more careful to see that we get full value in re- v
turn for all we pay out.
Having started a checking account, it becomes a much easier
matter to then start a savings account. Every man feels just a
little prouder of himself when he has a bank account and -pays
bills by check. That very fact takes him out of the ranks of the
unprogressive and puts him in the class with real business men.
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $10#, 000.00
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
JUST RECEIVED
NEW SHIPMENT
4
Hackney, I yson & Jones
and Carolina Buggies.
HACKNEY WAGONS
/
Horses and Mules
Harness and Saddlery of
all kinds.
GEORGE T. LITTLE