Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gamed Ten Pounds Mrs. GeorRe S. Hunter, of Columbia, (Jn., Huyx she ?uf fered severely with female trouble... "I had to gr? to bed ami stay sometirnes two weeks at a time," says Mrs. Hunter. "I rouUl not work. My . . . were irregular and I tfot very thin: I went from 12p nounds down to less than 1 00. My mother had been a uaer of CARDOI The Woman's Tonic and *?h? knew what a good medicine it was for this troub le, bo ene told me to get Home ?nd take it. 1 sent to the store after it and before I had taken the first bottle up 1 began to improve, My side hurt less and I began to mend in health. I took four bottles in all during the last ten months. CarduT acted as a fine tonic. . . I am well now. I have gained ten pounds and am stili gaining. My sides do not trbuble me at., all and my . . . are quite regular. I know that Cardui will help others Buffering from the %same trouble." Take Cardui. E-101 Swear Our Warrants For Themselves. North -Wilkesboro, N. (\, May Federal court hen^ received a great surprise when .1. \V. Shepard, W. W. Walsh, and T. A. Walsh, nil of the Ferguson district of this county, were vailed to trial on warrants vworn out against them tin- previous tiay charging each with violation of the prohibition act. . The surprise came when each Admitted that he ha.l hern making whiskey and that his conscience ft {id hurt him so he ap peared before district attorney Lin ney and swore out a warrant for him self in, an effort to ease his con science. Another surprise came when the mirt learned that none of the three men knew that the others were in tin* whiskey making business. .Judge !?!. Yates Webb, who was presiding at the time, suspended sen tence on the men, as there was neither Federal or state evidence against t hem, ? however, he ordered them to appear at the next term of court with two character witnesses to testify to their good conduct in th? meantime. "Truth is certainly stranger than fiction," the judge addtd. Ford ( '? r Wrecked. A Ford car driven by T. J. Trucs tbilu ??f J amden, t-rtine to grief Sun day morning about ten o'clock at Klgin when it was struck by a Buick six. The hood, engine and front running gear was badly mashed and the t<>p torn up by the impact. Mi*. Trui dale ua- badly -hocked ami brui-ed, but not ?ou*dv hurt. Lancaster News. John Sanders, a ncgiy tried i : : the Ibunwell county court of general ses sions last week on two indictments charging him with violation of the prohibition law was his own lawyer, lie \\a> a? ijuittcd on one charge and obtained .. mistrial on t hi- other. In I ife Worth I .n ine '? I- life woi'jj living? Vi s so l?>n>: A- t he! t i < wrong to right. So long a ? faith with freedom reign^ And loyal hope survive-. And gra. iou> charity leniaii - To lea'.cn. lowly lives; W hile there i- oi.e untiodtiei : : at W For if. : i i lei ; ?.i w ill. \ nd men an* ? ti to ;hi k .r I .1 !. I .iff i - \\ i i ! h ! . v ing .-'.ill. HEDGEPATH PICTURE FRAME SHOP When you ha\e Pictures ami T)iplomas to be framed call on us. l'p-to-date new mouldings and swing frames. We have twenty years ex perience in this work. We ear. save you money and please you. 1647 Main St. PhAne 3629 COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN A HUGER STS. Ph.ne 71 * COLUMBIA, S. C. iitkB'oi of FA171J AM) POWER In Olden Titnes Alwayr, A$ $ociaitd i ' '}> Mq$uu It rit ? <?*?<! n v . \ (;;(!<'?() ifory it? ; s^uri? tli<> t-r?M| uto?i ?? . !? ? have say vjral poUCIW, W'f.KM'l "V V ! r !" f I?\ 'Jit- ii.i.h'iif with ' m- , fi r; a:;,'; ttiat (>( Uir ' f/ili Vv : It- do Oijf bldulh;.' ' I i"i:i !lr;c }??:!. t >W?I Ki.it> t'f'jM i luHy v. ? id . n ) adciacd b's ' li V\ it); ill! ! ijj i <f J f ttld fliii jjiifc,'. i i" ''Is I 'fit i i* y of ?ihm bttt v. .'\ ofbhio en li fii if i.'O ?' 1 ? j m dlgulty ;?v iidt'i-f s t'D.fi Wl?h his >:i'i!rVii;ur, \\ c i!f h ar.d power Of all i.jjt:sn <n h>iitici.s,s the ring - Pir^t-K every other bijou. t\< t liif crown r".vn!. Which it actually out s, bines by iin 1 no-lit JonnI power *"Jd quaint and varied <yrubnl|sni. in olden t lines It wan more fur Its magic than for It* beauty <>r value tlmt tin* ring was worn, Kings inuu uicrahle have been preserved in na tional < < ? 1 1 ??? l Inns nil l ? Vol' tin* wolld. have been among tin* treasure Pound by ai cheologlsts in their excavations or garnered by coIUs-Ioth and connois seur*. Nome of. these, . entombed yearn with Tut-Ankh-Ainen, art* elo-' <pient witnesses of the highly devel ojm*<I art of their original period, and the artist ic Imagination of Kgyptlan craftsmen. The ring has always befn a symbol .of faith and power. Hy his ring tin* Pharaoh Invested Joseph with his au thority. harltis sealed with hln ring the en trance to the Hour' den, where J>anlel spent a night. An almost infinite power whs attributed to King Solo moa's sealing ring, upon which was engruVed that mysterious word, "S hern Inn a pharaoh." My Its magic, according to tradition. King Solomon was able to summon h demon who helped him to build the temple of Jerusalem, and every day carried the king up to the firmamcht where lie learned to understand the secrets and .wonders of the universe. Ancient authors describe the cele brated ring of the Oreek I'olykrates, tyrant of Snmos. This 'Jewel was a large emerald, upon which were en graved n lyre, n bee. a bull's head and a dolphin.' According to legends, Po|\ k rates wns .so fortunate In everything he undertook that bis friend, the king of Kgypt. who was visiting ldm, wariH'd Mini that this unprecedented luck would invite the envy of 'the ^nd*. who never permit a mortal to be en tirely happy. . "Hew are the Jealousy of the humor tals," warned the Kgyptlan, "and sac rifice t?> them whatever Is. dearest to you." i'olyk rates, awed by 1 be king's- ad vice. took the ring, as IteJng bis most precious possession, and threw it in!?> the m?h, liiit next morning it was re turned t<i him, discovered by the royal ? imk in a fish he was preparing t'oi bis master's luncheon. I'pon this proof that the gods would not accept the .sacrifice from I'olyk rates. the king "f I'gypt left ldm. but history records that Polykrates was y I'teru ar?l slain In an uprising of his subject -- . Friendly With Snakes At IN'ti KM/.ahn li. South Afriru, at tached t<> tin* Natural History Mnsrum : 1 1 1 ? t A v inry. i? a lnr*:?? ?'snail*' Kitrdcn." w In r?> r??pt !!?*?? live In per frit f i*t - * *i t< ? 1 1 1 . aiiKiiii: tlwir natural sur m >nn<iitiK" Tin* iranlon l<f or rourso. rut <>(1 from tin1 rest <>r the world hy M ' '?[ m i ctt* wall. !;>. r i? i who has workrd in ilic vii.iK'1 pardon from tlx i'f hi* ??!) i ! ? i 1 : i tn ! aitil lias actually sii<"i i ???ill ?! | in huildinp op a ival f r J *? n? 1 - vt;!p with |ii? . harp rs. I * r? ?t *?? ? t ??*! >nly hy p:iuntlpt clows anil leather putiecv wiih lii< oilo-r clothing im'ri* !\ the rcv'iiiat ion uniform of the inn -??did. In- t'? ;i r !???.*) > enters the iru los nri' ami f r?-?* i \ 1i:t.>I!?s Ids pets When f 1 1 ? ? i ? x ! hat .tin' major :!\ of tin' ?nak?*<? it, (in- carden :ir?* of thy most >h-:i-| \ xnrit'tlrs the Afri *,iii i ot-r.i. tin* pi: H' udder and i h *? fer It* !;iio ?* mcnc others one would think tvsl.t* I f ore ofYerlnc to sw?j> top* w"h '?ii- K?-i ,.??(' of the rrptih1 ! ? ?u?>e I 'oj ?i.? a, .? un arc pr.p..;;,rl\ hr 1 \ ??. ! itiii it iiiHl'ii1 !??:? the rrprn ker?per at l'.rt I /nhe:h >eems to j,rt?\i? r ?i;i f !' : 'Mai !y :ifT**?'l ionati". ?!,r\ ran hr prrsD.i 'id Vv kindness to ?. !i*r:'!r hiiairtn ? i . ? i p l i t* ?r, i f >?" : n ? '.?* I '< ??? P /a ).t-; ti l* . i :? < I . ; i . ; i i ? i . ? t 1 1 - ? 1 1 for ay pur p ? ? - ? 1 \ '1 ' ? v ? ' u ' ' ! ? i ?? v ' r.i " I'd. -.-.1 In ' ?? i ? ' i ? a * : or . ??e: ijtn* . m,.y_ .... ... ... Hospitality v _? ? ! ' r . r, . : 1 1 . i , . I n T V - ?: <' 1 n ? !\ *-prnk< a . . .1 ? ? ,}?;? pw. .1 f. .rJv *? < ?? ? *n \ I >i 1 ?' ? ????*) I ' ? i .1 I * " 1 C " ? w ri ; i h. ? i.. .? ' ? . 1 1 \ . IP " .. ? '? :u' ^ ? ? : in mil o. ? r,. * -fitl i To* \? 1 ' ' ? * ? ? n , . ? ? ??- i ? . i ?? i ind ? ' - . ? ' y - K ? - . ? ^ r.H??.n Havoc by Windstorms W! rvh-'M-m-. it r. a ??>:'di? ?hf \\ ;i m::i '?> . ? jri \<* \ '/<? Innfl drtyp-'r \fl ?**?)?' rrrU** w ?? ri* h)o\vn from thr ?Mj >li?'<? . n -dv wrr* ?trlp|?od, pram t hr?*< I. rd o?:f. hnr W>d and ciiMi^hnvf illed frn^\ Hon. Ti'** frrj;rrrj?t ro 1 hjr.O n ritixcni! for after xevery meal Cleanses mouth and feelli and aids digestion. Relieves ttiat over eaten feeling and acid moatb. Its l-a?s-t-l-n-jf flavor satlslles the craving for sweets. Wrlgley's Is double value In tbe benefit and pleasure It provides. S*aUd in it$ Runty Package. Uhe flavor lasts General News Notes [ ? State police raided twelve homes and business places -at Branford, Conn., Friday and arrested thirteen persons, one a woman, for violating the liquor laws. Five persons were killed and a sixth, a small child, was fatally in jured when a Southern train struck a light touring car at Zebulon, (Ja.> last Sunday. A .Japanese committed suicide a few days ago on the earthquake ruins of the American embassy at Tokyo in protest over Japanese exclusion and his ac t has done much to arouse the national spirit on the question. Work has been started on a new $?10,000 addition to the Anderson county hospital. John R. Quinn, national commander of the American Legion has accepted an invitation to address the state con vention of the legion to be held in Sumter the first week in July. Will, Dewey and Jesse Miller* of Florence county have been absolved by a coroner's jury from blame in connection with the sudden death of Clayton Harfield near Lake City. It was charged that the three Miller boys had sold Harfield poisoned liquor but an examination of the stomach of the dead man failed to reveal any traces -of alcoholic poisoning. Finest Frazcr, 20, stabbed in the heart in a tight in Charleston April 14, has been discharged from a hos pital as cured. The wound in his heart was a half inch long. A re markable operation was performed, several stitches being taken in his throbbing heart and now he is said to be sound again. v Griffith Jackson, ?w,>and Flora Al len, 70, were married in Abbeville last week by Probate Judge Steven son. When "Jackson applied ' for license the judge asked him what in the world he meant by getting married at his age in life and he re plied: "Well, judge, my father lived to be 1 10 years old and 1 ought to i have at least twenty years before | me yet to enjoy myself." Robert Moore, IS. son of K. W. I Moore of (iraniteville was instantly killed near Saluda Thursday morning when hi* head was crushed by a fall ing tree. Moore was employed in felling trees for a sawmill when one that had been sawed off from tin; base kicked back, the butt of the tree catching him between it and another tree near by. T. 11. Underwood, Jr., aged 12 lies in a Spartanburg hospital seriously . hurt a.?> the result of a peculiar acci , dent at the home of hi* father, Thu?s I day afternoon. Young 1'nderwood I was playing, with an air lifle when he 'pla> fully tired at a pistol cartridge '.lying near him. The cartridge dis charged and the bullet, entered his | head near the temple. I V. M. Montgomery 1 - 1 week i bought a I JoKtein-Fri?-rs<>n cow for ! which ho paid Sl.Ot'O. Montgomery I operates a large dair\ in Spartan j bm x. SI MMONS FOR RFI IFF | St.itr i.f South ('arnlina. i oin: t y of K i i -haw . ilii 'i.i (Vuit of l omm-.r: Plea>) D. S. Mi < a -kill, W F. ,\K Cask ill, [ A\?C v C V 11. M? ( .1 - k 1 1 i <1 ! !< 1 J. 1*1 Mi ( a-kr.l. Plaintiff-, vs. Wdlie JoVf, Hcmy Outlaw, Jr., Meulah Parker. Painty Smith, Anna Hell Si" ' !\ I \*. McCaskill, W '?!!:?? Mil a-t-.i.i. i i.il McCaskill, A .i McCaskill. ('!?<> McCaskill and Ha:??n Mi ( a?kill. Defendants. | I V mended Summons 1 T>? the Defendants ab??ve named: ! Y..U are hereby summoned arid re- ) , quired ?.< answer the Complaint in ; this ac * .on. of whic h a c opy is here with served upon you and to servo a [copy of your answer to the said com plain: on the subscribers at their ; office in Camden. South Carolina, within twenty CJ0) days after the srrvirc hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Courts for the relief demanded in the complaint. KIKKLAND A KIRK LAND, _ Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant F. V. McCaskill or any one claiming under him: You will pleaa* take notice tfcet ? ppg?? -i u the amended Summons and Amended Complaint In the above entitled action were filed in the office of the Clerk o t Court for Kershaw County on June 7th, 1924. KIRK LAND & KIRKLAND, Plaintiff's Attorneys, June 7, 1924. ^ TRESPASS NOTICE All poisons are hereby prohibited from entering on the lands of the ' undersigned, situate in Kershaw County about twelve , miles southeast I of the City of Camden on the waters i of Swtft Creek, containing thlrtyrsix acres,' more or less, and bounded hk follows: on the North by lands of Jim Burgess, East by lands of Hoyt Moseley; South by lands of Mrs. if, < J, Arranls ami WVst l>> ihr l!<.y!r Place.' Any person or persons violating this notice will.' he prosecuted. W. J. TRUESDEL. May 29, 1924. 9-l2pd FOR SALE On June 28th, 1924, at 3:30 o'clock p. m., we will sell at public auction to {he highest blddet in front" of the postoff ice at Bethune, S. .0., one Ford Touring Car, 1924 model, belonging to the estate of W. D. Seegars. * MRS. BESSIE SEEC.ERS,. W. A. SEEGERS, Administrators. Bethune, S. C.f June 11 1924. AN ORDINANCE Providing ? For ? Ttre Inoculation of Dogs Against Rabies. Be it ordained by the^Mayor and Aldermen of the City of 'Camden, South Carolina, at Council assembled this 2nd day of June, 1924, and by the authority of same: Section 1. That annually during the month of June of each year, in cluding the year, 1924, the owners of all dogs within the City of Camden shall bring said dogs to an officer designated by the City Council of the City of Camden for the purpose of having said dogs inoculated against i rabies, the owner of said dog to pay I the cost of said inoculation. Section 2. That there shall be fur nished the owner of every dog inoc- ! ulated a certificate showing the date i of said inoculation, and no dog shall | be allowed to remain within the City limits of the City of Camden, unless the owner of said dog can produce said certificate of inoculation or other satisfactory proof of inocula tion under the terms of this Ordi nance. Section 3. That the owner of any dog violating the provisions of this Ordinance upon trial and conviction . before the Recorder of the city of I Camden shall be fined not less than j Five Dollars ($5.00), or more than J Fifty Dollars ($50.00), or imprisoned at hard labor upon the public works of the City of Camden for a period not exceeding ten days, and any dog not inoculated under the terms of this Ordinance shall be killed by order of the City authorities, after five days' notice to the owner of said dog to have said dog inoculated. Section 4. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances inconsistent herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed. Ratified in* Council assembled, this 2nd dav of .June, 1924. H. G. GARRISON, JR., Attest: ' Mavor. H. C. SINGLETON, City Clerk. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, June 23rd, 1924, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of J. M. Watkins deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. MRS. SALLIE WATKINS. Camden, S. C., May 20, 1924. H immobile The Better Way To Buy a Motor Car Moi.t i cimi:' < { i.'vl: k r lm. < iiaiiK ul ficti'iKv. Hilt how a nxQioi c&t fat ngiheer?cl find 1 ni.'t, and what it ia built k of, r.re both extremely important. Thai ic why sutorttohile luyevr; today are discount ing t-Jib Celling ta'k and o'ejnanding assurance that li a c ai ivlll :tand up GJttl rJve low-co*-t service. i The if is only cm* wcy you enri got ouch os surur.ce. You muif't pce.fcr yourself how it i? t ngin< 1 1 1 <! ;>r<l J uiii ? and of whrt it y.\ bu:U. J he 1 )i'j. r: ohi'e Partn Display gives you the Mi l wo. bile sicry pta nlnnce. It 's ?'?'1 TT 1 ^ 7 ? Mi nir;<; ? i.crcm^mening. i ou should ljS oil nu-ai.s tee it. Come in "oo n. Hupmobilf brake and clutch pedals are good examples of the- safety built into I he Hupivjobile. They arc drop.forged, doublr heat-treated oteel.also the hand- brake and ^ear-shift levers, brake-rod clevises and fc>ggle? ? much stronger and safer than < he less Mostly low carbon ?glee! ?>r malleable castings often uted. GEO. T. LITTLE, D ealer, Camden, S. C. Hupmobile NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Mendel Hay, a minor, left the home of his father without cause or per mission on last Sunday night and has not been heard of since. Any in formation as to his whereabouts will be rewarded, but all parties are here by warned not to hire or shelter him. JOHN KAY, JR. Lugoft', S. C\, Rfd. 2, June 3, 1924. University of South Carolina SCHOLARSHIP ANI) 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, 1K24, at 9 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 "Jasper " Bamberg Colleton Lexington Beaufort Darlington Marion Berkeley Dillon , Oconee Calhoun Georgetown York Cherokee Hort*y Applicants for scholarships should write to President Melton for schol arship application blanks. These should be filed with the President by July 8th. Scholarships are worth $100.00, plus free tuition and fees. The next session will open September 17, 1924. For further information write to: PRESIDENT W. I). MELTON University of South Carolina Columbia, S. C. Three bandits held up and robbed two bank messengers in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, getting away with $20,000. The same messengers were robbed of a like amount in the same way in November, last. WEEK - END EXCURSIONS CAMDEN, S. C, TO? Charleston, S. C., . ? . $6.20 Wrightsville Beach, Tickets will be sold each Friday and Satur day limited to midnight Tuesday following i " 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 The Standard Railroad of the South N. C., . Tybee, Ga., $8.15 $8.30 Protect your Health. Budweiser Its thoroughly a^ed ? not green or unfinished. Consume the quality products of the House of Anheuser -Busch St. Louis siLso manufacturers of GRAPL BOUQUtT A B GINGELR ALE BE1VO malt-nutrine Buy by the case from your Dealer Chero-Cola Bottling Co. ?? Distributors Camden, S. C.