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Weak Nervous "I was weak and nervous ihd run w rites Mrs. Kdith Sellers; of 4C6 N. iJist Sf,, K;?ut St. i-oui-s, 111. "1 couldn't f leen nigbts. I was rto reat|c'8s. I felt Urea and not in condition to do my work. I would have such pain* in my stomach that I was aft aid I would get down in bed. . . My mother cr.mc to see me and .suggested that I UJM CARDUI The Woman's Tonic I felt better after my first bottle. I had a better appe tite. It seemed to strengthen and build me up. 1 am so ?lad to recommend Cardui or what it did for me. 1 haven't needed any medicine since 1 took Cardui, and I am feeling fine." Nervousness, restlessness, sleeplessness ? t h e s e symp toms so often are the result of a weak, run-down condi tion, and msy develop more seriounly if not treated in time. If you are nervous and run-down, or miffering from some womanly weakness, take Cardui. Sold everywhere. E-lOtt flanged For Murder. Talladega, Ala., .July 11 ? Gordon Fincher, prominent farmer living Mead Lincoln, Ala., shortly before noou today plunged through the death trap at the county jail here and paid for the murder of pretty Mayhelle iMcCullough with his life. "Here goes an innocent man," were the last words on Fincher's lips as he made the fatal drop. i Kinchcv was convicted of attacking ;irid murdering jVliss McCulloUgh near Lincoln in the spring of 1 She also was a nicmbei of a prominent family in this section. Near Hampton, (la., one night last jveek unknown parties entered the peach orchard of Fears & Bros., and </u t down over .'l.r>0 fiive peach trees laden with fruit almost ready to market. The loss is estimated at several hundred dollars in fruit bo sides the destruction of the trees. The governor has offered it reward of ?SIM) foi the arrest, with evidence to convict. of the guilty parties. On the insistence til" Senator Walsh and others, it is understood that John \V. Davis will make a number of speeches if) the middle Northwest. FINAL mS('NAI?;K Notice is hereby that one month from this date, <>n Monday, August 1 1th. HUM, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix with the Will Annexed <>f the estate ? if .1. V. Young, deceased, and on the ?ame date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said \dminist rat rix. MRS. MARY K. VOrNC, Administratrix with the Will an ?lexed of the estate of I V, Young. Keishaw, S. C. Camden, S. (', July 11th, P.'L'-t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK All parties ii.debted !<> the estate t.f N. i hri-tm.'K, deceased, arc hereby notified (?> maki payment to ?he undesigned, and ail parties, it any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attested within the time pie-inbed by law. W. .1 < ' II R I ST M \ S. \dminist rator, Keishaw, S. ( I annleii, S < lui\ 7th, l'.'Jl. \DM IMS I U \ 1UK S NOTICK All pels.. i,- wh.-in Pauline I hxi>n - indebted wi ; tile 'heir <laims. duls ? e i i lied, with W I i ii' I .? >a. h . attorney, :t! his office at < arnden. S < ' , and ? ill pejsons I nde I >t ei i ' P. i I > : x . ? n will plea-t make j a.m. : 'ht -.in! . ? t ? ? I r: e \ . .1 \ M IS i:opi NSC IN. Admin: t ? a'., : . ' ar..i. : ,S. * . .1 u!y v. ! !. I IN \l DISCI! A K( i K N..i i. ? i- h*-iel>y given that eui .<?: rh in *h:.- date, on Satuiiias, \iigu-' P. 'J I. 1 will make Jo the Pr< haJt ' i ,ir' <?!' Keishaw < <>un'\ my "?a: n-'urn a- Admiinst l at nx of the estate < I' M . A Shaw, deceased, and n the s.me date 1 \\ !i* apply to the -aid ( cm!. J i a final discharge as - ,cl A im.i.;-!iatiiv MKS.. .M. A. SHAW. A .inunist rat rix. ' amdi ;i . S. < > ! . 1 U'J ?. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN A. HUUER STS. 71 ^ COLUMBIA, S. C, SCOUTS RE ORGANIZE!) Four Patrol Leaders Appointed and Wwkly Dufh Named. The weekly, meeting of the newly re-organized Hoy Scouts in Camden wh* held Friday* .Inly 11, at the Woman's Exchange Building. Scout MaMer ..John ?ULuai h Vailed thn meet ing to order and the roll was called which showed about -1 boys out of the Hid to he present. Foui patrol lertMer* \\?re appointed with eight Seoul* to each Vatrol. The leaders appointed were DuBose Blakeney, Kdwnxl \Vooten, Moultrie Burns and Jac'k Mel\ i lie . The dues were voted "V ? to la- fifteen cents a week and that each scout should earn hi* own dues. Hilly Lindsay was then appointed to serve as troop scribe. The scouts were very jjlad to have with them Mr. L. K. Martin, a scout master formerly of Winston-Salem, N\ who talked with the scouta and encouraged them with their work. The meeting was then dismissed by the scout master. After the meeting Mr. del-oach assisted by Mr. Martin gave a few boys the tenderfoot test. The patrols named were as follows: Panther Patrol ? DuBose Blakeney, leader; John Onvidon, Harvey Clarke, Hilly Lindsay, .Job Mills, DeLoaebe Sheorn, Frank Mackey, Thad Flowers. Kagle Patrol ? Edward Wooten, leader; Ansel Hateman, Thcmias Wooten, Jack Hopkins, John Richard son Carlyle Workman, Frank Hop kins, Walter Rhame. Owl Patrol ? Moultrie Burns, lead er; Lawson Hateman, Benton Burns, Robert Kennedy, Mc Latin King, Billy Bissell, Jot? Mogulescu, George Jenkins. Heaver Patrol -Jack Melville, lead er; Frances Billings, James Brown, Julian feichcl, Lynell Fouts, Clarkson Rhame, Cecil Flowers, Stanley Babin. Billy Lindsay, Scribe.*-^ F i r h t Bale Brings $1,405. . A price was paid for a bale of cotton in Texas which would undoubt edly be most pleasing to any farmer, anil the cotton was a .regular short staple bale. The amount paid for this single bale was $ 1,40ft. It was sold on June Inst, and was. the first bale of cotton of the new crop of the United States. The bale was sold at auction at Houston, Texas, according to an ac count which appears in the La Keria (Texas) News received by George R. Bowman of this city. This bale was raised li'J miles north of Mission, Texas, which, stales Mr. Bowman, is in the Kio Grande valley. More interesting is the fact that it was raised on a farm close to farms owned by Orangeburg citizens, states Mr. Bowhlun.-- Orangeburg Times DemocralJ' > An Kditor Travels. Kditor A. B. Jordan of the Dillon Herald sails next , week on a mission which should enlarge his usefulness, ?t li us a county editor and a country bunker, lie will study intensively general farming and truck growing in Holland and dairying in Belgium. Observations thus made will be the more valuable from the background ut in I'oi mat ion acquired last summer in a Mirvey of rural life in Germany hihI ??( t'?trm enterprises in Denmark. Mr. Jordan as a travel writer has much of the quality that made the articles of the late Frank (i. Carpenter popular. His quiet humor and strong lommon^ense give his foreign letters the savor .and sanit\ that ecu i es pondt-nce from abroad loo often lack- The State. SI PIUvMK CO I KT. K I N < J S COt N'l'V In the matter of I he application of lsal>elle Harmon, for leave to dis sol\c the marriage nith frank Harmon on 1 he ground ol absence, Section (>, Subdivision 7 Domes I ir Be la t ions I .a h . To I i ai.k I i.ti nii'i: 1 1 . i , i "? ( k ' a k ? ? r. ? > 1 1 1 < . i } > e 1 1 ' o > n >.f Dabeiie II. f m ??? *"- ? ?? av o-it.r <i:< s. . ! ?. 1 1 . ^ : . : m.?? > iage w : ! ! > !? ! a r ? k Harmon ?.'i the g:oii!M ? ! absence Jllti.l ! he o I ! i i 1 1 . o ! ; - ; l?'\lded fir .It S n S u b d i \ : - ;< ? " . \ of the Dome ? .1 lb ! ; I ' ; > - s i.,iw. will be | > ! e - I ?>e: '>??'! '.I a J'.htl. e of 'he Supiemej Coin t. kill's i'.'UI ' v at Spei la! ? Term. I '.? i r II liieuof. appointed ? .*? i be la id in * h ? I 'l'uir.j c 'oil r t House, J in the Borough. > f Biook!>n. City of \ New 'l oi k, o>. ;he J 1th da> of Sep-1 tember. It'Jl. at 10 o\ !?>? k in the forenoon that da> m .is s,?,i, the re- i jsfter as coup^c! c an be heard and I proof of the allegation* ? obtained n the petition w ill (hen be taken. Dated. New Y o ? k. July i>'. I'JJi ^amuel Mexander l.aniifur. At tot r:e> for I'et :t:on?-r. t Hfu e : IV O. Address, v>n Bfiuiwin . I r< . V ' of Mai.hat'an. < 1 1 \ of New ^ ?: k To the abo\e named frank Ha.ir. n The foregoing notice i* served upor. ! you by publication pursuant to an J order of Hon. Stephen J. ( ailaghan. Justice, of the Supreme Court of the) State of New York, dated the 2Mhi day of June, 1024, and filed the 27th day of June, 1924. Samuel Alexander I.anfcfur, Attorney for Petitioner, Office and P. 0. Address, 350 Broadway, Borough tof Manhattan, City of New York. Watch Dysentery this Summer lint weather Is the time wh?n baby Is so likely to suffer from dreaded dye entery. The little bov?U bocome lr? - rtaraed Very; easily and sometimes it *<?< imm impossible to check, the weak entnK effects. If Terthina in liked rt-Kularly your baby's chances of passing throuKh the nu mirier month* without this dread disease are very much better. "My eldest child, now K years 'bid, was very sickly He had stomach, bowi 1 trouble continually during the summer, nod guv*- me many anxious hour* till a friend told me alW>ut Teethlna. The first package checked his bowel* and In 1 '? hours he wan perfectly well." Mrs. .fohn M. FYse man, Route 1, Box sr.,. Montgomery, Ala Teethlna In sold by all druKKl*t*. or send *0o to Meffctt laboratories, Columbus, (la.. for package and FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES TEETHINA Builds Better Babies ?BAYS "<;OOI>-BYB TO YOU" Man Dives Into Water, Body Found 25 .Miles Down Riven ? ' ' An inexplicable tragedy oleumvl at the bridge now under construe' lion on Great Pee Dee, near Society Hill, Sunday last, when, according to the testimony brought out at the coro ner's inquest, LcKoy Truett Carter committed suicide by droSVning, There were only^wo witnesses pres ent, these being a Mr. Huggins and his sister, Miss Huggins, these being respectively brother-in-law and sis ter-in-law to the dead man. The testimony was brief, stating that Mr. Carter, who was an expert swimmer, had been having a good time in the water for about thirty minutes, when he swam to a sand bank near the hank of the river. Standing up, naturally and easily, he held up his hands and said, "Well, good-bye to you,,r and dived under the water. This was the last seen of him until Thursday, when his body was recovered five miles below Hunt's Bluff, this point being twenty-five miles, from where the fatal plunge was made. Mr. (.'alter was a capable member of the force employed by the con traitors building the highway near Society Hill, and was twenty-three years of age. He was born in Dela waie, said Philadelphia was bis home, and the witnesses stated t h t In- had left a note, dated June 15, in which he stated that he intended "to kill himself." The inquest was held Thursday im mediately after the recovery of the body, ('. Roger Wells acting coroner. The verdict of the jury was that "Mr. Carter came to his death drowning, having committed suicide in this manner." Mr. Carter bail no relatives except one sifter, who lives in Connecticut, lit* is survived by bis widow, who was a Miss Huggins, of Darlington county, the marriage having taken place about a year ago.? Darlington News and Press. Paper Had Long Kide For Penny. Paonia. Colo. ? "Fast is Fast and West i> West, Ami ne'er the twain shall c; ? ' Hut they did meet, for a Meeting \isit, when a copy <>f Fditor T. C). (.Ian etson's P;y>nian eclipsed Jules Veim-'s famous "Tour of the World in Fighty Days." and >trayed to far away India. 1'. I.. Stone of Pendleton. I nil., frtiliet of < >. .1. Stone of Paonia a it-adei of the Paonian. Lat'e in March hi' missed ,i copy of 'hi- papet. and h ? i c i s w h\ : I hi Paonian'- add i e-so^ t aph i m - p!\ fa; led !<i print a letter "n." m the addre- - appeared on the wiappir in thi- fa-hio?i. I*. L. Stone. P<n?i-!on, India a." Hi ai :i k <>n.\ a i>er. i \ postage. the Pa. i. at; -lasted on its journey i .unl win lif. -h.u.rg up a* H<>n. hay, I nd ;a "it A pr;l 1 2. (>h.;<.as!\ failing t?. find a town of l'er.lleton ; ri the land of the Hindu, !!? ? - m p,? *.?; (.leik pa>-ed the pape n !o she dead letter office, f..i ii I >??>? !?< (He stamp. "D. I.. (). n<>mba\ I 1 A pr. 2 I." Th< rr. -a.mebody with a Sh?*r!ock lb'.nie-. bent -oived the mystery, dis ..??.ei.il 'hat 'heif wa- a Pendle'on in 1 r::t . ar.d srrr The pa pet on. with a ? i : i m ! . ^ . p 1 1 o n . "Indiana, 1 " A ' I I 'Hi?* < air>e of time the paper leaibed il> original owner, who sent the wrapper ha< k to Paonia for his son and the Paonian publishers to see. A penny's postage carried the paper approximately 25,000 miles. The use of the fez is abolished by inhabitants of Mesopotamia. Circumstances compel us to call the attention of I ? 4 ? t ? /. . t t. . i t ; our clients to the sixty-day payment clause form ing a part of all policies. Non-payment of the premium after sixty days from date of policy suspends the insurance, and this advertisement ?. t - ? . is being published to caution policyholders against permitting lapse of insurance because of non-payment. WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY C. P. DuBOSE AND COMPANY CAMDEN LOAN AND REALTY COMPANY Hermitage Community News. Mrs. (J. E. Crolley and two chil dren b#ve_ re turned from u two weeks visit to Mrs. Crolley's mother, Mrs. G. \V. Parker at St. George. Miss Dessie McLendon has re turned from a visit of several days in Winnsboro and Columbia. Mi*, and Mrs. J. F. Nelson and children visited relatives in Monroe, N. C., the past week. Misses Hessie and Louise Bethune of Hartsville were the guests, of Misses Bessie apd Carrie Crolley the past week-end. Miss Lillian Peterson of' Great Falls was the guest of Miss Zada Shirley the past week-end. Miss Shirley entertained at a party in her honor on Wednesday evening. There were about twenty-five present. Re freshments were served by Misses Margaret Myers and Esther Barnes. Miss Gertrude Eddings spent sev eral days last week at her home in St. George. Misses Bessie and Carrie Crolley have returned home after several days visit with friend? in Darlington and Society Hill. The Hermitage Community Asso ciation entertained at a social at the Community House Saturday evening. Mr. L. E. Myers, the retiring presi dent, presided over the meeting. The talk made by Mr. Mattox was en joyed by all. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. C. H. Zemp returned Sunday . from a week's stay at Pawle'y's Island where he spent^ part of his vacation. Mr. A. S. Dyer spent the week-end in Charlotte. French consular officials at Hali fax, N. S., have received a report to the effect that the French ship Mul house was held up by raiders off the New Jersey coast on June 24. and held for ten days, while the liquor pirates transferred 33,200 cases of liquor valued at $500,000, from the steamer to eight schooners. pri/7^ Protect your Health Budweiser It's thoroughly aged ? not green or unfinished. Consume the quality products of the House of Anheuser -Busch St. Louis ho men u/a clu rt, rs of grapei bouquet A-B OINOELk ALE BEVO malt-nutrine Buy by the case from your Dealer Chero-Cola Bottling Co. Di?tributor? Camden. S. C.