The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 12, 1924, Image 2
Weak |
Nervous
'*1 was weak t?t;d nervous
and run ttown," write* Mrs.
Edith Seller*, of 466 S. 21st
St.. Fast St Louis, III MI
coflldn't deep nights I was ?o
restless. I feJt tired and not
in condition to do my work.
1 would have such pain* in
my stomach that I wai afraid
1 would get down in bed , .
My mother camo to s*e me
and suggested that I use
CARDIil
Die 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
glad to recommend Cardui
foJr what it did for me. I
haven't needed anv medicine
since 1 took Carduf, and ! am
feeling fine."
Nervousness, re?tj?*??ness,
slet plesaness? t h e s e symp
toms so often are thfc result
of a weak, run-down condi
tion, and may develop more
seriously if not treated in
time,
~>it you are nervous and
run-down, or suffering from
Rome womanly weakness,
take Cardui.
Hold everj"where.
B-lOfl
liermitaKc Community NV**h.
(Mi Saturday- evening, August .'fOth,
afu-r the dt'f rat <?{ the Wat? r< tfam
.
b> the Hermitage team, M t, and Mrs,
M. W. Welch entertained the latter
t*\wr. 0(1 a barbecue at the Community j
11. -u V . A r-ulmi twUT^v *j*> served ,
by the ladies. The evt-ning w?> '
greatly enjoyed by frllj present.
Wilbur Kdd if' it* baa returned to htH ;
??? >*t. {
fvlith Fjddifcg*. kCx:o/wpa.hi#4 him as j
(at us Columbia and visited friend* ;
thf re f-'i ?,everai. day*.
Mr M CioiU<y and daughters,
(>?hjc and Bijty, motored from Dai - |
Afoyton S unrig y am! vi>itvd relatives j
in our community. |
Mr> Blarkmon and two children
have gone (0 A#heV|He, N. for a
Stay of several week*.
We a u- glad to ttjport that Mcsmk.
Hop mi, Mur.n and Grayson who were
injofed iTTah autortiobjle accident sev
eral day* ago are progressing nicely.
We. welcome into our community
Mi. and li. V. k^v^U and family
from Kershaw.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall spent
Sunday in I!art.vv?l!e.
J? A Scarborough and
W. H . Truitt of Darlington were vis
itors at the home of Mr*. M. B. Welch
last .Sunday. ;
Mr and Nf r ^ (J. H. Player announce
the birth of a son., (i. B.. Jr., on Fri
day, Sept.- 6th, 11*24.
Mr. H. 1?. Pitt- s jx* itt Friday in
BeswniPi City, N. on business.
Mr, A. S. Dyei spent the week end
in Charlotte \sith jfriend*.
l.uis Angel Firpo, Argentine tighr
?Hi?r who *m Thursday will battle
?Harry Wilis, New jf)rleans negro, has
1/een placed under $1,000 bail bond
to answer a charge of v-'iolating- the
immigration laws.
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR SKNATOK AM) (iiOVKRNOR IS ANNOl NCKIt
Hlcase Receives Total of h|,?.'1w and B> rnen? (Jets 7 . 7 2 7 . i t h Dial Third
In Rare for I nited States Senate.
V
* 'olunihut, Sep* , 2. The State I '(? mm- 1 a ! u t'\fi utive L<unmittee this
afternoon. named the n}Y:c:al return.* in the inn- for I'mted States senate
and jjove rn??r in the jir-.t primary. < ?>,! L. l'!ea>e, of Columbia. le<! in the
race fur seriate with *4.738, with James F. Byrnes, of Aiken, second with
<>7,727. . Senator Nat B. iJiai, <>f Lauren-. ua-> third with 44,425 ami John <1.
MvMahan. Insurance 'Commissioner, vva- fourth with 1,530.
Governor Thomas (i. M'eLeod \va- renominated over hi- ? ? j> j >? ? r :? ri * . .1 < >h ;i
T. 1'uman. of Columbia. by a vo'te ..f 125,301 t<? 78.??43,
; nt'V hia! Mi M an lJuncan M<
: ? 7 ? ? -17 ho 1 t;*G7 1 , 7 4 * V
:."2m 33* r.? ::,IM 3.531
The offjeia! figures- f
lioiintie- I'.f.i-'
Abbe. .'3- " i.i : 1
Aiken . !,!->> _
? ii j *v?o >s74 i> i I K.jm .
1.W r>.<wn? i.w
A ndTMin >...?-> - . ? ? '
Ma inhere
liarr.Vi e!l
Beaufort
Berkeley
Calhoun
< *, ha He* ton
Cherokee . . x . . , , , .?
chr?t, f 1 .-m:s 947 921 IM 2.1 1?.
( hec'erfie'd K7S2 ? i .390 1.194' 1 11 1,344 3,4.53
("'an rd' ?? 1.233. 508 137 73 '.'HI 1.397
( ,,j|, 1 >;?.?.? 1.472 349 70 *11 2,860
l iar' -iT' ? 2.127 1.229 ! ,429 S t 1.990 2.911
I )iii</n 1.11" 905 "? 1 ?3 49 958 1 ,780
I . ? ; ? ? 2 1.114 <70 84 90S 1.803
Fdtfef'i. i 1 1 .380 524 10 7 1 M i .508
Fairfield 772 439 031 230 071 1.340
F 9>ren?
S 1 i .1 X0 292 22 ! .0 1 U I ,090
i 2 ;o* t ?ir?4 i,m53.
J7-; liljn 213 >0 20'.? , 900
?>7" ' 7-Ui 200 09 :?;?2 1.307
Ill lis 20 702 070
1 ,210 >.0 1 0 1.703 193 1,195 7,303
1>3* 1.011 039 Of) 1.200 2,348
>27 ' 112 190 2.272 3,890
(ieui Ketowr. -73 842 053 38 501 1.900
(Jreenville 7."-.: 1.9*0 V2:* 3h7 9,20m k,092
(Ireenw<??l 2.17'.' 1.272 1.301 2,079 2.840
Mamnt"P #1 1 1.409 310 11 Oil 1.81S
Hnrrr 1 >'23 1.931 '? 13 '.'81 3,884
?la.?iH*i 15m 1XM 177 ? 200 387 472
Kershaw I >59 '11 C.O 11 110 1 .948 2,102
Uxin^.n 1.M73 1 .331 '.'27 130 2,013 2,092
Lauren-- 2,33* -30 2.031 19 2,092 3.787
I t.,. 1.00" '.22 009 ? 02 1,170 1.792
Lam a.-tei .2] 152 l .*07 1.025 14s 2.313 V'.W'O
H( Tormi. k 0;7 0f5 2.M ? 21 037 !'07
Marion ?'*'?7 112 * 13 7 17 1,081
Mnrlboi ?> 1.42! 1.104 95 1.35m 2.337
Newbetrv J.M7 ..'<1 1.37m <0 2. "4 1 l.M.'o
' .. . 2.M07 i 2??"> ! .031 221 1.179 -.149
( lran^eh'i ? ^ ' .*?'?! J. '31 ! ,'?M 1 l, .?.'??
Pickens. 2.317 !?)'.' 2,2 ' I 2,'.?r.'
Richland ? .2*H J ."2'.' ? ! 2 ' .2 < 1 >..{M i
Saluda 1 .3-.o : . 1 *? 111 20 1.372 1.M7
S[)arta!'.hurK .127 ,2?', 1. , ,02m
Sumtei s'91 .!"' 1 ? ? x2> 2.20>
Union l ,2:n 71 2.027
Willinni-lui-K 1 .'09 *70 .',50 19 "?82 1,990
York l.xOo ? 11 i 7'* 1.210 2.831
Ti-ta..- -L73> -7.727 4 4,423 1.530 7^.043 125.304
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY PROPERTY SPECIALS.
7-ro<>m residence DeKalb. Iit-iwccn Rr<?ad and I.yi
I leton, lot Modern coniciiU'iio^, A1 in
vestment. unequalled, . !<>>,? m limne. Price attractive.
'< rooms and 2 bath-, r.?-u residence. Lake View sec
tion, large lot, ideal w i i; t ? ? r V<?me. Offered !"<?r quic\
-ale at a real bargain. ,
5-room bungalou . Nor! h'^Iiif. ,v ??!, ??;?. largt- !<>?
Kxceptional value at the price.
7-room bungalow. north Fair, pr.u -la-ally n?-w. mou
em conveniences. We want an offer -n thi- property
BUILDING LOTS.
Choice list of home sites. Let us show you some of them
FARM PROPERTY.
*'06 acre farm (> miles nut, 15 acres open land. \\uod.
pastures and running water, .">-room dwelling in good
repair; also barns, garages, etc. Very attractive price.
500 acre improved farm t m;a < from I.ujjoff, a we!! balance.!
farm with 'good building, open land. fenced pasture?, wood and
timber lands. Full description on application For prompt <a!.
r an be bough! for less than $ l l 0<) per aero.
75 acres 3 miles out. 5-room dwelling', 2-story barn, about half
upen land and half in timber- In section rapidly mrroasin^ n
value. Investigate this.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
COME IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVER
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
(RIM K IN 1)11 ION
K?-<><-mt>U? Slaying of (ikl Man (.'a ton |
in Kcr-ha* County.
iJlUon. S. C.,, Sept. 5. ? The ?!???'
?ppcaram< of Karte Harrel), young
l?illon county farmer, on August 22,
wit * grated up today with the An
nouncement by State Constable W.
W. Rodgers that L^wis and Tracey
I'owfrs, also farmers of this county,
had signed confessions admitting tha;
they had. killed the youth, and burned
his body.
Charred bits of human bones and
teeth, fount! in an improvised furnace i
in a hollow swamp cypress near the
home of the Powers brothers, led to
their arrest and subsequent eonfew
sion, according to the detective. The
body of Harrel), he said, had first!
been placed in a tobacco storehouse
on the brothers' farm, and the store
house burned, but the body was not
consumed,, whereupon it had been
taken to the swjtmp and- cremated.
A search of the ashes of the store
houM* had revealed what appeared
to be pieces of flesh but no bones.
Tracey Powers, in his. confession,
is said to have taken the entire re
sponsibility for ruing the shot that
caused Harre!!** death, but warrants
were swoi n out for both Of the
brothers, cha ging murder, and they
will be presented before t.he county
grand jury which meets Wednesday
for indictment. The confession, ac
cording to oflfieers, indicates the
brothers will plead self -defense, as
Tracey Hoovers ie quoted as savin?
he shot Hari'el.l ?' nly after the youth
had attempted to 'attack him.
Harrell's alleged friendliness witn
Mr},. Tracey Powers, the confession
is reported to say, was the cause of
ill-feeling between the youth. and the
Powers brothers'; Han ell is said to
; have gone to the Powers home on the
night of August twenty-second in
company with, another woman, whose
i name was not given, hut Mr. Powers
was not present, having left for the
home of relatives in North Carolina
a bout three days previously. The
quarrel which resulted iii the killing,
according to the confession, arose
?.vhen HarreU resented a remark made
t < j hiv companion by <>n?* of the
I'owvik brothers.
TAX NOTICK
( ? iT ; ? - "f Treasurer, Kershaw County,
Camden, S. C.. Sept. 12, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the
hooks will be opened for the collection
of Sta+e, County and.. .Syhooj taxes
from October 15th, 1024, to March
1 02">. A penalty of 1 per cent
will be added to all taxes unpaid Jan
uary 1st, 1 1*25. 2 per cent February
I ^t. 1025, and 7 per cent March 15th.
1025.
The rate j ?*? ! centum for Kershaw
County i> as follows: ? Mills
State Taxes .
fi-0-1 School 4
< 'ounty Taxes OV?
Hospital \
School Taxe- 3
Total 2->!4
DrKalb Township Road Bonds,
for DeKalb Township only..'. 3'i
Dog Tax $1.25. All dog owners are
required to make a return of then
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
uf Twenty ($20. 00) Dollars.
The following School Distiii"> have
special levies:
School Distric" N >. 1 23
St h? ?? ?? l?"triet *? o 2 10
School I ?? -t r?ct N'o. : 23
S> hool District ? I 15
School District N ?"> s
School 1 >i < t rict ? o. ~ *
School District v H
Si hool 1 '.st : u t \ ?>. 1 I
School I ' i - 1 1 11 ' \ >. ' ') 5
School District No. i i !?>
School District No \ 2 ! H
Si hool District No. 1.5 S
Scho..! District No. 1 5 S
School District No. 1 ? i S
School District No. 10 S
Si ho?M District No. 2<? 1
S. ho,.! District No. 22 23
; School District No. 23 11
I School District No. 25 X
! School District No. 27. 3
S. h..oi District No. 2* H
Schoo*1. District No. 2'.' v
School District No. 30 H
School District No. 31 S
School District No. 33 X
School District No. .'{5 15
School District No. *7 3
Si hool ? District N'y. ?>> S
School District No. 3.0 1 1
School District No io _*5
School District No. 4 1 ^
School District No. 12 S
School District No. 16 3
School District No. 17 S
The poll tax $1 00
All ahle-bodsed male persons from
the age of twenty-one (21) to fifty
(50) years, both inclusive, except res
idents in incorporated towns of the
county less than 2,500 inhabitants,
shall pay $3.00 as a road tax except
ministers of the gospel actually in
charge of a congregation, teachers
employed in public schools, school
trustees, and persons permanently
disabled in the military service of this
State and persons who served in the
War Between the States, and all per
sons actually employed in the quaran
tine service of this state and all resi
dents who may be attending school
or college at the time when said road
tax shall become due. Persons claim
ing disabilities must present certifi
cate from two reputable physicians of
this county.
All information with reference to
taxes will be furnished upon applica
tion. D. M. MeCASKILL,
County Treasurer.
iUCli OWN MI CH I A M>
Northern Folk* Set A?*de I. and in
Florida for (i?mr PrMVfvft,
Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 3,? Land in
area one-fifth the aire of I?eon county,,
site of the Florida state capital, t*
controlled in territory adjacent to this
city, largely in this county, by North
ern capitalists whose combined wealth
runs into the hundreds of millions of
dollars. They have purchased , the
land and set aside for game preserves
and for winter homes, according to
records revealed in connection with
the state1** centennial celebration No
vember 9-15, which comes simultan
eously with the opening of the hun:
ing season. , " ty
Among the large holders of prop
erty in this section are George F.
Baker, president of the board of di
rectors of the National City Bank,
New York, with 12,000 acres; Harry
Payne Whitney, 14,000 acres; Percy
Chubb, New York, 12,000; Carl
Fleischman, 6,000; Unio Fliexchman,
10,000; George A. Foote,, Montclair,
N. J., 3,000; A. B. Lapsky, Hartford,
Conn., 10,000; Louis Thompson, Phil
adelphia, 10,000, ai*l the estate of the
late Dr. Tennant Ronalds of Scotland,
12,000.
Miss Frances Giiscom, of Phila
! delphia, former amateur woman golf
champion of the United States, is
another well-known holder of lands
in this section. She is one of Amer
ica's leading women field shots, An
other woman landowner i* Mr*. A. H.
Tiers, of Montclair, N? J., whose hus
band's scientific experiments affected
the. sulphur supply, of the world. The
Griscom estate includes 10,000 acres
<>f woodland, lake and meadow, lying
between the Dixie Highway and the
Meridian road, and is. one of the best
known quail preserves in the country.
The Tiers place covers 5,000 acres.
.1. R. Nichols of Greenwood suf
fered an unusual and very painful ac
cident last Sunday near Henderson
ville, N. C.. when he was stung on the
tongue by a yellow jacket. Mr. and
Mrs. Nichols and children and C-apt..
F. S. Evans went on a week-end t,rip
to the mountains. While taking din
ner near Hendersonville, Mr. Nichols
] icked up a piece of fried chicken and
One Man
Cross -Cut Saw Machine
"YOU NEVER SAW A SAW SAW
LIKE THIS SAW SAWS"
One Man Does the Work of Two With This Machine.
Does More Work With Less Labor and Saves Time anil Money.
Folds Up, Convenient and Easy to Carry. Weighs Less than Ten pounds.
Saws Trees Down, Saws Trees Up. Fastest Saw for Cord Wood.
Tested and Approved by the Forestry Service of the United Stated
Department of Agriculture After Thorough Demonstration.
Use It, You Will Like It.
HERE IS OUR OFFER:
We will send you a complete Regina One-Man Cross-Cut Saw Machine
ready to use on a 5 days free trial. You agree to give it a^thorough and
fair trial and if it does not luie up to all our claims, seud it back without
one cent cost to you.
if you keep it, send us $1.>.00 in full payment.
Send fur our Illustrated Folder.
[. I G EM TS: We ore no K' rea d\ to oppoi n t Cou n ty Agent*. Write ~1
for details and give us complete information about yourtelf J
Dep't K THE KEG IN A CORPORATION, Rah way, New Jersey
: ju^t as he- got it to his mouth a
' yellow jacket lit upon the chicken.
; When Mr.- Nichols bit down on the
J chicken the yellow jacket retaliated
by stinging him upon the tongue.
I The poison from the insect spread
' qijickly over his body and his' suffei'
i ing was su intense he had to be
? rushed to Hendersonville to a doctor.
Jin the course of a few hours he re
covered from the most trying symp
toms and was able to come home but
is still in a weakened condition from
his experience.
A Philadelphia judge on Saturday
sentenced one Charles Boyle to prison
for ten days in order that he might,
study the United States constitutor,
and become a good citizen.
The Outstanding Value of Motordom
Admitted by All ? Sales Prove It
(ienuiiie R.illoon Tires Standard Equipment
At Exactly Open Car Cost $1500
The HUDSON Couch Again Makes History
This Hudson Coach is the first closed car ever to sell
at exactly open car cost. And Hudson, alone, can
. build it. As the largest producer of 6-cylinder closed
cars in the world. Hudson exclusively holds the
advantages to create this car and this price. And
now genuine balloon tires are standard equipment.
It is the easiest steering, most comfortable and
steadiest riding Hudson ever built. No car is
smoother in action. None, regardless of price
excels it in reliability or brilliancy of performance!
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
T. Lee Little, Manager