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Blinding Headaches "For about twenty years" Kuys Mr, P. A. Walker, a well known citizen of Newburg, Ky., "one of our family reme dies has been" Hiack-Draught, the old reliable. . . I use it for colds, biliousness, sour , stomach and indigestion. I was subject to ntadachea when my liver would get out of order. 1 would have blinding beadachea and couldn't atoop about my work, juat couldn't go. I used Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT and it relieved me. "About eight y Mrs a*o my wife got down with Ifver and stomach trouble. . . Wo triod ail week to Ma her, . . . but ?ho didn't cot any bottor. Ono day 1 said to too doctor, 'I believe 1 wiH try Black Draught, it help* my livor.' Ho said that 1 might try it and to follow direction?. She was nauaoatod and oouldn't eat or root. She be gan taking B^afk-Draught ar.d is two days sho was greatly improved and ia a week sho was up." ~ Try Black-Draught. It coots only ono cent a dose. Sold everywhere. r qo White Boy Shot By Negro, Lewis Rogers, a young white boy was shot in the arm Saturday night, Ihe bullet entering the elbow of his right, arm, and coming out back of the shoulder.. He was immediately taken to a Florence hospital and is resting well. It was fir*t thought the bone was so Ijadly shattered that amputation would bo necessary, but it is now hoped that this will not be necessary. Sunday morning Sheriff Scarbo rough traced a negro by the name of Hoy Rogers from the scene of the shooting to a nearby house, and lodged him in .jail, where Monday he confessed to the shooting. The weapon used was an "Owlhead '52" said to be a very cheap pistol. Young Rogers had been to the: home of his mother a few miles from town, and was returning accompanied by two young white men, one Wat yon and Wesley Stokes. The negro claims that the boys stopped and cursed him, and the white boys say that they were hailed by the negro, and when their car had stopped, the negro 'shot one time and Hew, and hat there was no cause for the ??hooting.- Lee County Messenger. The Blind Tiger 'Patrons. An Orangeburger. tell^ this grue some* but truthful incident. An old man, 7.~>, another , and a third quite' young, came up to Calhoun county to get some monkey juice. The gray haired old humbug was paid to be a deacon in a church. They went into a home with a rather tasteful room and on the .screen before the fireplace was emblazoned a picture of the crucifixion ami above that in big !?tters: "Christ ? The Invisible tluest" while still higher was the motto: "(lod liUs- Our Home." At this uncture the bootlegger leniovt'd the screen and brought forth the "over nyful" at m> much per. The story goes t hat the deaeoll ill revealing the iioriible sacrilege to an acquaintance nad to admit that the circumstances )?? ??t?ue?-d ,1 "?reepy and awful feei ng." but !.< couldn't resist the temp tation. Kven the heartless and brutal lagan, in Oliver Twist, who stole - * ealt hily into a bctliooin to do mur !er. caved when 1 ?? saw the innocent and sleeping bab? - and whispered: N'ot tonight." But 'he passion for ? a t? n hoo/.e was s,, ov? i pow ?-ring in "his poor old sla\t. tottering on t he brink of the grave, that he < <>uidn'' ? ,?y "r.o" to the appeal of Kir.g Aico ? Such blasphemy! f an < hri-tian < ? r.pie stand for >iich? Calhou1. i inie-. Mr-. Anthony Drexel Poddle, dr. ? laughter- in-law of Major "Tony" Bid (!le, of Philadelphia, has a bigger tax assessment for I'.'L'i than .John I). Rockefeller. Mrs. Riddle was former ly M iss Mary Duke, daughter of the "tobacco king." COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER MAW * HUGER 3TS. 71 COLUMBIA* S. C. ^ _ Captain W, S. Fore, Co. E, llHth Infantry, South Carolina National Guard, has been dropped from the rolls because it is alleged that he has been absent without leave for three month*. He is said to he fighting with revolutionists in Mexico. He was recently made the subject of a military court of inquiry at Union in connection with the alleged shortage of company funds. Word has been received that he will answer to the charges at the close of hostilities in Mexico. An attempt is being made in Eng land to have the voting age of women made twenty-one instead of thirty years. Wants-For Sale FOR SALE ? Ford Fore-door Sod an practically new, at a bargain. See T. Lee Little .at Little's Garage. 10-pd LOST ? On Friday, May 30, an octa gon shaped wrist watch, Swiss movement, engraved with words, "The Rose," on face. Finder please return to Chronicle Office, Cam den, S. C. 10-pd ? FOR SALE ? Five barrel feed bin, office desk in good condition, work . bench. Address A. B. C., Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 10-pd FOR SALE ? F.ord Fore-door Sedan practically now, at a bargain. Sea T. Lee Little at Little's Garage. 10-pd FOR SALE-*? Two Ford touring can*. One roadster. Terms to responsi ble parties. IJ. N. Myers, Broad way Filling Station, Camden, S. C. ysb. VELVET BEANS? We have a few more ninety day velvet beans foi sale. Apply Stokes & Evans, Cam den, S. C. , 9tf FOR SALE ? At a bargain one Dan Pratt 70-saw gin and Lumis feed, single screw press. 22-horse Stover kerosene engine. Am offer ing entire outfit for $150.00, as I am expecting to put in larger out fit. Also a few King's cotton seed at $1.00 per bushel. Apply to .lames H. Burns, Camden, S. C. fl-tf WE BAVE an unusually good ' bargain in a close-in residence for QUICK sale. This is an attractive proposition to investor or home seeker. Camden Heal Estate Ex change. "We Sell Lots." ARE YOU a bargain hunter ? We have it. It's a farm and homo proposition a few miles from Cam don in a good neighborhood, and well worth investigating. See us about this. Camden Real Estate . Exchange. "We Sell Lots." MONEY TO LOAN? I am prepared to negotiate loans on approved Real Estate Mortgages. E. 1). Blake . nev, Attornev, Camden, S. C. ?II) if FOR RENT. ? Three unfurnished rooms, close in. No children pre ferred. Call Phone 4JM. H-lOpd. HEMSTITCHING and Picoting; neat and prompt service, 8 cents per y yard for cotton goods. Miss Rebecca Jones, Kershaw, S. C. LOST ? Merchants & Farmers Bank stink certificate No. 24, issued Feb. Sth, It'll*, for five shares, par value $2f)0.00. Issued to G. B. Clyburn. Finder please return to Mrs. (5. B. Clyburn, Bethune, S. C. 7-12pd FOR SALE? New hay, on my farms in West Wateree, unbaled. Buy this hay and save money. Address 1.. 1 Guion, Lugoff, S. C. 7-tf NOTICE ? Money to loan <>n first mortgages, approved real estate "?eeurity. Apply to L. A. Witt kovvskv. ti-tf FOR SAl.E About one thousand bushels of corn in the .shuck; at my place or delivered. Apply to \V. C. Sea^le. Camden, S C. ? lOpd CAM. The Ever Ready Pressing Club for cleaning, pressing, altering and repairs. Phone 1 50-. I . Prompt ser vice, reasonable price. J. S. Gam hie, Proprietor, K.V.) Broad Street, Camden, S. C. 3Stf R EWIN DING ? Armature rewinding. Electric irons, fans, eto., repaired. 1 >. J. Creed. Carolina Motor Co., Camden, S. C., day phone 1210, night phone 290- J. 50-tf WANTED ? Poplar, Ash. and Cypress .standing timber. Will "figure with you on any size tract. Give full details in first letter. Hoffman Lumber Company, Columbia, S. C. :i5t f HEDGEPATH PICTURE FRAME SHOP When you have Pictures and Diplomas to he framed rail on us. Up-to-date new mouldings and swing frames. We have twenty years ex perience in this work. We can save you money and please you. 1647 Maia St. Phoo? 3629 COLUMBIA, S. C WRKUYS After Every Meal It's the longest-lasting confection yon can buy ?and It's a help to di gestion and a cleanser lor the! mouth and teeth. Wrlgley'e means benefit 110 weUai ^*TT plcainrc. Hermitage Community News. We are very gjad indeed to report that Mr. It. B. Pitts is improving nicely from an operation in a Char lotte hospital last week. Mr. Pitts has the best wishes of our entire community for a speedy recovery and return to business. Miss Ruth Hatfield, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Hatfield of our mjdst, is to be congratulated upon having won the medal for the highest ave.rage all through the school year in the Camden High School in English. The Hermitage Baseball team was victorious over the Hartsville team at Hartsville Saturday by a score of. 13 to (J. ? Mr. A. S. Dyer spent the week-end in Charlotte with friends. Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Lewis motored to Winnsboro Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox of Keo shaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nelson and family. Mr. W. T. Mattox and son, Clyde, spent the week-end in Lancaster with the former's mother. Mrs. R. W. Watts of Lancaster is visiting at the home of Mr. G. W. Harrison. Mrs. S. L. Robinson has returned to Rock Hill after spending some time with Mr. W. T. Mattox and family. Mr, and Mrs. Watts announce the birth of a son, George Franklin, on Mav 30th. Richard Gilchrist, negro, was shot and killed early Sunday morning after a fight between state and Fed eral prohibition officers and alleged moonshiners at a still near McCor mick. Seven gallons of liquor and a quantity of mash was taken. Hon. Walter Clark, chief justice of the supreme court of North Carolina, died at Raleigh yesterday morning, following a stroke of apoplexy, aged 7S years. University of South Carolina SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in the University of South Carolina and for admission of new students will be held at the County Court House Friday, July 11, 1924, Mt o'clock a.m. Applicants must not be less than 16 years of age. Scholarships are vacant in the fol lowing 17 counties: Abbeville Chester .1 as per Bamberg Colleton Lexington Beaufort Darlington Marion Berkeley Diilon Oconee Calhoun Georgetown York Cherokee Horry Applicants for scholarships should write to President Melton for schol arship -application blanks. These should be filed with the President by .July Sth. Scholarships arc worth $100.00. plus free tuition and fees. The next session will open September 17. 1024. For further information write to: PRESIDENT W. D. M ELTON I'niversity of South Carolina Columbia, S. C. WEEK - END EXCURSIONS CAMDEN, S. C., TO? Charleston, S. C., . . . $6.20 Wrightsville Beach, N. C $8.15 Tybee, Ga., $8.30 Tickets will bo sold each Friday and Satur- . day limited to midnight T u e s d a y following Round Trip Summer Excur sion Tickets on sale daily to Resorts in United States and Canada. Stop-overs allow ed. Final limit October 30. t. V. WALSH, JR. General Agent Phone 128 ATLANTIC COAST LINE TIm Stcndard Railroad ?# tlw SmUi I - Weather Record For Hundred Yearn. The* following interesting clipping from an old flic of the Augustu Chronicle shows the cold days in Georgia and South Carolina for nearly one hundred years. It will doubtless be read with particular in terest at this timet 1X04 Cotton killed in May. 1810?The cold summer. IS 18 Groat drought, cotton 32 centi per pound. 1827-28-? Mild winter. Leaves and cotton not killed. 1830? Great drought. 1835-? February 7, the cold Satur day, 1840 ? "Harrison Freshet" in May. 1844? Another cold summer. 1849? Great sleet April 15th, kills cotton and corn, 1851 ? January 21, second coldest day known in the South. 1855 ? Fine crop year. Hot sum mer. 1860 ? Largest cotton crop to that date. Hot summer. 1862 ? Great fruit crop. v 1864 ? Cold summer, no fruit. 1866 ? Hot summer, no fruit. 1867 ? Great crop and great decline in prices. 1875 ? March 20, great cyclone. .1880 ? December 30, temperature at zero in Middle Georgia. 1882 ? Largest oat crop ever made in Georgia; corn and cotton crop large. ~ 1884? Long fall drought, nearly three months. 1886 ? January 3-14, intense cold; Savannah river at Augusta solidly frozen. 1887? Hot summer; temperature 100 in June and July and heavy rains. 1888 ? Wet summer; poorest crop year in many years; no fruit; great freshet in Augusta; September 10, higher than ever known. 1889 ? Frost in upper Georgia, June 1st, and abnormally cool in southern parts; drought in May greatly re tards crops; much cotton not up June 10th; great peach crop, first in sev eral years. ? Augusta Chronicle. John Avant, negro, arrested in a Pittsburgh, Pa., suburb Monday on a charge of burglary, admits the mur der at Youngstown, Ohio, several weeks ago of a Mrs. Stitle, because she refused to give him food. To turn a cake out of its pan easily stand the tin, directly you take it from the oven, on a cloth which has been wrung out in hot water. Leave it there for about five minutes. The cake will come out without any trou ble. ? Miss .Carolyn Nunder, twenty-four years old, of New York, changes her clothes perhaps oftener than any other woman in the United States. And by doing so she has worked up a $50,000-a-year business. She's a dress designer and she wears more than 1,000 dresses a year. After a gown h^? been worn once she' hangs it away, never to be worn again. In the Greenville general sessions Monday afternoon Judge T. J. Maul din accepted a plea of guilty of man slaughter from E. G. Lewis, who was charged with murder in that he had caused the death of Joseph Barnett, Hupmobile Crankshaft; Dim* IttiKcdmcci.duuUc heat treated. Unusually heavy construe - lion, carefully counterbalanced Bored for prewurc lubrication. Thre? large bronze backed, babbitt lined bearing*. All bored at one lime to insure per. feet alignment, and hand fitted. A lighter cranktihiut, not counter balanced or bored; and plain die. cast babbitt be?ring? nvouUI be diucIx ex. k prnnivo . Quality-Proof That Shows Exactly How Finely The Hupmobile Is Manufactured The inside of a motor car is what determines the worth of your investment. Because that is so, the Hupmobile presents in a new way quality-proof to the buyer before he pays his money. Quality-proof pertains to Hupmobile parts. It is made up of the parts which you can't see in the completed car. It is on display in our salesrooms all the time. It establishes, in the surest, most positive way in (the world, that Hupmobile quality is unique and supe rior for a car bf its class. It shows you deafly that parts cannot be more finely made, or of finer materials, no matter what the cost. It shows you these things, even though you may not be ai)' expert in motor car manufacture. Gome and s??? Hupmobile quality with your own eyes before you sign an order for any car. GEO. T. LITTLE, Dealer, Camden, S. C. Hupmohile; "Bond of Friendship Offer " ^ CWatch 7Vext OVeeks Paper 22, in that city on September 1, 1923, when Lewis ran into a Ford car driven by Barnette. Lewis was also charged with stealing the car, but thtM was found to have been done by his brother-in-law, Arthur Jones, who it is alleged stole the car from a Greenville street and turned it over to Lewis, who was to use it for run ning in a load of liquor. Lewis was sentenced to serve five years on the gang or in the state penitentiary. Ob Protect your Health Vrin/f. Budweiser It's thoroughly aged ? not green or unfinished. Consume the quality products of the House of Anheuser -Busch St. Louis Aho manufacturers of GRAPE. BOUQUELT A B GINGE1R ALE be:vo MALT-NUTRINE Buy by the case from your Dealer Chero-Cola Bottling Co. DUtributmrm ? ' CmnfanAC* ?