Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Change of life "When change of Ufe began <m me," says Mm. Lewis Caber, of Lamar, Mo., "I suffered 00 with womanly weakness. I suffered a great deal of pHiu Jn my beck and r aide*. My limbs would cramps ? I didn't feel like doing mjr work, and there are so many steps for a woman to take on ? farm. I wai very anxious to get better. A friend rec ommended CARDUI Tin Wwwfc Tnte to warn and I began uaing it. . I certainly improved, I went through change mt life with At the age of about 40 te 50 every woman has to mm through a critical time, which is called the Change of life. At this time, great change* take place in her system, causing various painful and disagreeable symptoms. If you are approaching this period, or are already suffer ing from any of its troubles or symptoms, take Cardui. It should help yoe, as it has helped others. &ld by all druggists. RELEASED ON BAIL met* Arretted at LancaHter W iin > - Large Cargo Whiskey. Lancaster, March 22. ? I. P. Price, white, of Augusta, who was arrested in this city March 9, charged with transporting 233 quarts of Scotch whiskey, speeding, operating a car under the influence of whiskey and assault and battery with intent to kill, was granted bond today by Asso ciate Justice R. C. Watts uader a writ of habeas corpus in the sura of $500 for his appearance at the June term of court. Judge Watts' order was filed in the clerk's office today and Paul Moore, clerk of court, at once issued a release and Price was imme diately discharged from jail. Sheriff John P. Hunter was asked by the State's correspondent if he, thought Price would appear at court for trial and he stated that he had no idea he would, that Price could aot pick his judge to be tried before and that he would no doubt find out that Judge J. K. Henry, who will pre side at the June term for I^ancaster county, is known to be a strong pro hibitionist and in favor of enforcing the prohibition law in a strict man ner. * ? Sheriff Hunter further stated that the small cash bond of $500 would be no inducement for Price to appear and if the solicitor would allow Price to be tried in his absence and if found guilty and a bench warrant is placed in his hands he will endeavor to see that Price is brought to justice. The sheriff says that as long as big boot leggers can go free by forfeiting^ small bonds and by paying small finefc there will be no hope of ever enforc ing the prohibition law. Ernest Wall, a negro residing near Fort Lawn was shot and instantly killed Sunday by his son, Ulysses Wall. Tho elder Wall was beating up his family and had attacked the son, who wns a paralytic, when the son fired. The coroner's jury exonerated the son. NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina ) County of Kershaw ( City of Camden ) Notice is hereby given that by authority of the City Council of the City of Camden that an election will be held in the City of Camden on the second Tuesday in April, 1924, being the 8th day thereof, for the election of a Mayor and six aldermen com posing the City Council of the City of Camden. Polls will be opened at eight o'clock a.m., and remain ope* until four o'clock p.m.; said Mayor and Aldermen to be voted for by the qualified electors of said City who have been duly registered. The polling places will be as fol lows: , Ward One ? Opera House; Mana gers: T. J. Wilson, John Ferral and J. K. Goodale. Ward Two ? Sam Karesh's Store; Managers: W. F. Russell, Sr., R. A. Purser, S. M. Johnson. Ward Three ? Dixon's Store; Mana gers: D. F. Dixon, D. V. Dixon, I. J. McKenzie. Ward Four ? H. L. Schlosburg's residence; Managers: Mrs. Alice Marye Mrs. W. J. Jones, Capt. E. L. Phelps. Ward Five ? J. B. Zemp's tesidence; Managers: Mrs. J. B. Zcftp, Mrs. W. JL. DePaaa, Mrs. L. S. /Davidson. Ward Si* ? G. A. Moselfey'a resi dence; Managers: Mrs. G. A. Mose ley, Mrs. E. B. Buddin, Mrs. S. A. Barrier. _JBy the order of the City Council, dated March 26, 1924. ? H. O. CARRIflON, JR. H. C. SINGLETON, Magnolia (harden* Kxcuraion. In order to give the people of tho atate an Opportunity to visit the famous Magnolia hardens at mod erate expense the Southern Railway will sell very low rounder ip excur sion tickets to Cliarlesiton on Friday, April 4th, with linal return limit Tuesday, April 8th. These tickets will bo good going on all regular trains and on special train leaving Columbia 3:6o p.m., arriving Charleston 7:80 p.m., April ??t h) connecting at Kingville with train 118 from Illacksburg, York, Koek Hill, Lancaster and Camden. Through coaches will be provided on all regular trains into Columbia and Kingville and handled to Charleston on this special train, affording moat comfortable accommodations to all who wish to visit Charleston on this occasion. Tickets will also be good going on train 10, leaving Columbia 3 o'clock morning of April 6th, which carries Pullman cars open for occupancy at 9:00 p.m. Special Pullman sleeping cars may be arranged from any point to accommodate groups of twenty-five or more people. Don't, miss this grand opportunity to visit one of the most beautiful places in the world, as well as enjoy a trip to historic Charleston. For detalied information apply to local ticket agents, or address S. IL McLean, D.P.A, Columbia, S. C. Judge Henry Isauea Ultimatum. Judge J. K. Henry, of Chester told the Orangeburg: county authorities Thursday if they \iidn't clean up the court house and put it in a sanitary condition ho was not going to hold court any further. The following Orangeburg dispatch will be of in terest: Judge J. K. Henry, of Ches ter, presiding here at the March terhi of court of common pleas, announced to the members of the Orangeburg bar and to the county officers affected that he would leave Orangeburg and would hold no further court in Orangeburg county until the court house was put in a sanitary con dition. "While I have a large num ber of the members of the bar here," said Judge Henry, "I want to say that I am going home and leave the court house in the hands of the clerk of the court and the county supervisor and I am not coming back until the court house is put in a sanitary con dition. I feel that I am endangering my own health and the health of others by holding court in this court house in its present condition. I will return Tuesday re'ady to resume the court for next week, unless the clerk of the court wires me that the court house has not been cleaned up. In that event I Rhall not return at all ? at least until the court house has been made sanitary." Faces Serious Charge. Columbia, March 12. ? After some clever detective work the police have arresteil Ilarry Buff as the strange man wifn the automobile who, it is alleged, attempted to kidnap a Colum bia girl on her way to work. She says that he had conveyed her before and she thought he was alb right. She thought his name was _ Barry Wilson. Buff, upon being arrested, bogged to be taken to the peniten tiary for safe keeping. The young woman stated to the police that when she complained about not being taken to her work Buff became very offen sive. She jumped from the car at Irmo and tlagged a freight train. Kills Young Deer. Rock Hill, March 21. ? A deer was killed in the Ogden section of York County, according to reports reach ing Rock Hill today. Investigation showed, however, that the deer was not from the wilds as supposed but instead belonged to Dr. J. S. Beaty, of this city. The animal escaped from its fold las^ night and all efforts to coax it back were, futile The creature, frightened by pursuit and finding it self free, sped through the darkness and disappeared. Nothing further was heard of it until the report came that a negro, whose name was not learned today, had killed the deer. Whether he shot it or a hound pack slew it could not be learned. Defender of Verdun Dead. Paris, March 22. ? Gen. Robert George N'ivelk* died today of pneu monia. General Nivelle was the man who held Verdun, a pivotal point in the World war, against the Germans, notwithstanding that they made of it a perfect inferno with their rain of shot and shell. He was 67 years of age. Until a few days ago the defend er of Verdun, whose praise in the defenae of that city have been ?ung throughout the world, apparently had beon in good health. Prior to Um Gorman attack ho had boon con sidered nortly "an officer" of art*} Mrs. John Kirby, aged 26, of the PaCOlet section of Spartanburg county, lost . her life Kriduy from hot ng but net! while standing in front of an open grate. She leaves a hus band and three small children. Tho youngest child is an infant five months old. \ v ? CITATION. The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, ' By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, ^L. C. Clyburn made suit (to me to grant him letter a of Ad ministration of the Estate of and effects of Eli Arledge. These are, therefore, to cite and admopiah all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Eli Arledge deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Ptobate, to be held ati Camden, South Carolina on Saturday, April 5th, next after publication thereof, at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 22nd day of March, Anno Domini 1924. w. u Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County i Published on the 28th ? day of 1 March and the 4th day Of April, 1924, in the Camden Chronicle, and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed hy law. AN ORDINANCE ~ Ordering the paving of Chestnut Street extending from Sixth Avenue-Broad on the east to the tracks of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad on Gordon Street on the west and fixing the time when the assessments for permanent im provements on said portion of Chestnut Street extending from Sixth Avenue-Broad on the east to the tracks of the Seaboard Air Line ^ ?? I 1 iL 'IVtt in Uiitl UU VJU1 UU1I UU vvv um v?iw west shall become due nmt payable. State of South Carolina) County of Kershaw ( . City of Camden ) Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Camden and by the authority of the same: Section 1. There having been filed with the City Council of Camden a petition signed by two-thirds and over of tho abutting property owners on Fourteenth Street-Chestnut extend ing from Sixth Avenue-Broad on the East to the tracks of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad on Gordon Street on the West it is hereby ordained and ordered that said portion of Fourteenth Street-Chestnut be paved in accordance with plans submitted by the City Engineers, together witn such sidewalks as the City may d<tte^ mine hereafter. Section 2. "That an assessment be made upon the abutting property for one-half of said paving and any side walks that may be hereafter con structed and any movement towards said assessments heretofore made be and the same is hereby confirmed. Section 3. That the assessments on abutting property for street im provements on Fourteenth Street Chestnut extending from Sixth Avenue-Broad on the east to the tracks of the Seaboard Air Line Rail road on Gordon Street on the .Wtf?t Yes, you'll pay more? in first cost ? for the Hupmobile than - V ? ? for some other cars. But you save more in after-cost ? and that is the important thing. Your Hupmobile will go farther , t rirfumw^imi "J~~ I ' ' ' 11 ? " ?? "" r-"" ?thousands of miles farther ? without repairs and adjustments of the serious sort. ? It will save you hpurs and even days of your own valuable time -by staying on the job itself. It will do these things for you, we say, because ifTi^already doing them for thousands. Six nmw Hupmobile model* at the ?hoa> GEORGE T. LITTLE, Dealer, Camden, S. C. shall be payable in fifteen equal annual instalments, one-fifteenth of/ the amount of said assessments being payable on the 1st day of July, 1924, and one-fifteenth ammaHy -thereafter for fourteen consecutive years, to gether with interest thereon from the 1st day of such assessments at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum. 25th day of- March, 1924. H. G. CARRIRON, JR. Attest: Mayor. H. C. SINGLETON, ' City .dsrl, . SHINGLES AND ROOFING o WE beg to announce to the public that we have taken the account of the Bar ber Asphalt Co., manufacturers of the FAMOUS GENASCO Sealbac Shingles GENASCO Latite Shingles GENASCO Roofing, all kinds These are the only shingleamade of pure native Asphalt and it will pay you to investigate them before buying due to both price and quality. We have just received a car of the above shingles and will be pleased to sell you your requirements. SEE US BEFORE BUYING ASPHALT SHINGLES? It will pay you. SPRINGS & SHANNON INCORPORATED ? ?_ i#- ? ?? ? ?-?-*> -f - - / ;&rt ?z?