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Quick Way To Ireak Heavy Cough iiaiiv ha.ve been aatonlahed how -W.W1V a bad cough dlmippeara ' treated with a new double; J&fon treatment that la almplo but *fifi rrfa t'he ?m?t?hod?which la based 11 .akulila nrnanrliitlmi knnwn Hdrf la tne momuu, wuiun m uu?cu an? remarkable prescription Known ?'a' %. Klng'a New Dleoovery for JSuirha; You simply take one toa g&ful and hold It In tfour throat fUr ia or 20 aeconda before swallow !H without following with water. 'Me prescription has a double ac V it >>ni on 1 v aoothea and haala ?Brio Piwv< ?i""'" ?? Jwin It not only aoothea and heala Horenea# and Inflammation, but also KUna and removes the phlogm and JSnseatlon which are the direct SSf Ot the coughing. When tho Liu?? la removed, the severest cough attickly disappear*. This treatment la for coughs, colda, tloJ?*?ng. aore throat, boarseneas, bronchitis. apaamodlo croup. etc. /Recommended for chll SK"i a? well aa grown folka-no nlrcotlca or oplatea. Rconomlcal, too. aa the doae. is only one tea Spoonful. At all good druggist*. jEk tor T, B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day Phono 3??Nijfht ?*pm? 114 CAMDEN, S. C. A negro was arrested Saturday night following a peep by the negro into the bedToom of Mrs. M. C. Moore, of Olanta.. Peeling ran high for a while, but cooler heads prevented any serious trouble. The negro is said to have been drinking, .' ?' "J ? . ;V. ' .V. ' . ? ' ? J".'; MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas Stevens Mercantile Company, a cor poration existing under the laws of the State of South Carolina,; Plaintiff, "against Mary E. Bethune, Defendant. Under an order of his Honor, R. W. Memminger, Presiding Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated Decern I ber 12, 1924, I will sell to the high est bidder at public auction for cash before the Kershaw County Court Mouse door, in Camden, in said state, during the^.legal hotfrs of sale on ^ the first Mohday, being the fifth day of January, 192.5, the following de scribed real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, being and lying in Kershaw County, State aforesaid and containing two (2) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands "Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company, east by lands of Seaboard Air :l.ine Railroa^ Company; south by King street or lands of J. N. McLaurin; west by lands of estate of T. R, E. Bethune. Also, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, being and lying in the town of Bethune, state and county aforesaid and containing six (6)s acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands of Seaboard Air Line Railroad Com pany; east, south and west by land* of said J. N. McLaurin. "? B. B. CLARKE, Master. December 1$, 1924. Oick Rhiner and Hank Thomas, of Greenville, are wanted on a. charge of assault and battery with intent tj kill in connection of their alleged in flicting injuries upon Gthen Bradley, a young woman, on the night of No vember 27. The men are said to have thrown Mrs. Bradley .int? the road and then run the automobile over her prostate form. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas Peruvian Guano Corporation, Plaintiff, against M. K. Smith and J. M. Smith, Defendants. Under an order of his Honor, J. W. DeVore,Presiding JudgeTTh the Fifth Judicial Circuit, dated Sep tember 24, 1923, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash before " the Kershaw County Court House door, in Camden, in said state, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, being the ! fifth day of January, 1925, the fol lowing described real estate: "All those three tracts of land in 1 Kershaw County, South Carolina, hereinafter more fully described: One parcel on that tract of land in the County of Kershaw in the [ State of South Carolina on the west ern side of the Wateree river, in said county and state, containing forty eight (48) acres', more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Fannie Jackson, on the Eas^ by lands of A. W. Rabon, on th^/South, ?by lands of John A. Rabon, and on the West by lands of Harris, known as the Alice Freeman tract. One other tract of land in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, lying on the western side of Wateree river, in said county and state and containing seventy (70) acres more or less and bounded on the North by lands of A. Ford, East by lands of Gilman Rabon, South by lands now or formerly of J. L. Hin ,son, and West by lands of A. W. ,Rabon, known as the J. C. Ford tract. One other tract of land in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, lying on the western side i of the Wateree River in said County and state and containing seventy one and 5-16 (71 5-16)) acres more or less and bounded on the North by land of R. C. Reeves, or Jim Rey nolds land on the East by lairds of C. P. Wray, on the South by lands of C. P. Wray and C. L. Wfray and on the West by lands of Sam Crim and Julius Brevard. This tract .of land is known as the Peter Hud son tract." . Anyone desiring to bid at the said ,sale shall first deposit with the un dersigned Master a certified check or cash for the sum of five hundred ($500.00) dollars as an evidence of good faith, which deposit shall be returned to the unsuccessful biddeP at the conclusion of the sale. B. B. CLARKE, Master. December 15, 1924, Subtle Alluring Odors t Exquisite is the only word which describes these wonderful perfumes adequatejy?so delicate and fas cinating are the odors?so dainty and graceful the crystal bottles?so lovely the silk-lined Christmas boxes in which they are packed. An'd if you wish a complete set. you may have your powder, rouge, lipstick of the same-delightful scent as your perfume. CHRISTMAS SETS?50c to $5.00 a J. D?'Zemp, Mgr. The Actor's Christmas Party By H. Luctu? CW4 (?. 19X4, W??t?rn Nt?it>?|>*r Union.) 14? of the actors of the Xo roaster Stock company wore good, but perhaps Hilly Kelly wua the best liked by the townspeople. Billy had l?een there Mix weeks, uow( and wits living at Mrs. Per kins' on Center street. Hence (k?nter street was psrtlcu larly thrilled at this time, because 11 hatjLnever before harbored a rejil llvi actor, and It could not quite get used to the Idea. Mrs. I Viking was a respectable inlddle-a^ed widow who had to take a few. roouter* to help out on expenses. si>*> was not quite sure that It waa right to have Billy rooming there, as the hud an Inherited prejudice against actors, but he paid twice as much as she had ever had before for the roftroa, did not can^e any extra bother, an? so far as she <oui<i determine, was a humon being much like the rest of us. It did seem Strang* to her, howeVer, that a young unmarried man should receive one hundred snd Cfty dollars a week when Mr. l*erklns with hit family had earned only that much 4 month. S[he won dered If .It was honest. And then, too, site did not Always know just what to make ot Billy's attentions to her. Why, one time when she lia<J fallen asleep on the sofa without a covering, he had I gone to his own room and got his ! genuine Japanese Mlik k I in una . and covered her with it. She had found It over her when she woke up, Mrs. l'erklns had Just finished tell ing this and several other Incidents to the Ludles' Aid society, when one of the progressive ladles asked: "Well, what are we to do with him for Christmas? It doesn't seem right not to do anything, when he, 1* away from his people and all." Everyone else had l?een thinking the same thing, hut had not dared men tlon It, and none of them had any suggestions to make. No one dared ask him to dinner (they were so shy) and Mrs. Perkins herself, who really should have asked him, had decided to go to the hotel so as not to have to do so. They certainly could not give him ties or socks, as Mrs. Per ! kins assured them that he had hun dreds of socks and thousands St ties, which everyone readily believed, aa they had never seen him dressed twice the same. , ? It certainly looked like a cold Christ mas for Billy. But next door to Mrs. Perkins lived a dear old maid who had been housekeeper for the Wellers for many years. Every Christmas she made mittens for all the children in the neighborhood, and when they grew too big for mittens, she gave candy to the girls and neckties to the boys. She was a community institution, but nobody ever thought of her In connec tion with Billy. But when Christmas morning ar rived, and Center street was busy with Its toys, Billy had not been forgotten. The Perkins children were just open ing their packages from the house keeper next door when one of them discovered an envelope for Billy. He darted upstairs, and timidly knocked on the actor's door and slipped the envelope under. "What coald It be?" wohdered Mrs. Perkins, for she knew It was no Christmas card. She had not long to wonder, how ever, for Billy soon. came running down flourishing a crisp new dollar bill which he had found In the enve lope, and called to one of the children coming he told Mrs. Porklns of the welcome pres ent, and how It had suggested to him to Rive a party next door In honor of the housekeeper. H? told her to take the children over there quickly, as he would he back In twenty minutes. True to his word, he was there in twenty minutes, and with him the whole Ladies' Aid so ciety, and, to the delight of everyone, a whole gallon or Ice cream which he and the kindly housekeeper served to all assembled, with many Jokes and much merriment. Then Hilly sang some roualng Christ mas aonga, kissed the housekeeper on the brow and taxied all the ladles home. He had no many Invitations to din ner he had to refuse them all, hut he was not sorry for this as he Joined Mrs. Perkins at the hotel, and he really liked her best of all. Might Have B**n IVors? - -What dM yoar wtfe five you for Chrl*tma??" "Nothing. **?, , "Tkar was too(h.M V "Well, it aalffct ha fa km a Sidney Smith, Andy (lump's boss, owner and creator and famous car toonist, was a visitor in Spartanburg Sunday morning. NOTICE FROM POMCK CHIEF Merchants and others are warned that no torpedoes, eap pistols and son-of-a-guns will be allowed to be {>ut on sale in Camden, also tho state aw regulating tho sale of firecrack ers not to exceed two inches in length will be strictly enforced, and that fireworks cannot be used within two blocks of Main street Notice is also giyen that the firing of largo fire crackers front moving automobiles will be strictly prohibited and all of ficers will be instructed to apprehend such violators. A. G. WHITAKER, Chief of Police. Camden, S. C., Dec. 3, 1924. Notice To Delinquent Taxpayers. Under the tax laws adopted by the South Carolina - legislature in Marcl^ 1924, sheriffs are required to make ftnal returns on all executions within six months. Drastic methods arte pro vided to force sheriffs in the perform ance of this duty. Therefore, this is notica to delinquents that payment cannot be postponed any longer. With the many executions in my hands, it will be necessary to pro-' oeed with levy and sale of property. Payment at my office, or to author ised collectors, will save additional expense. G. C. WELSH, Sheriff Kershaw County. " r TAX RETURNS ~ Office of Auditor Kershaw County, Camden, S. CM December 1st, 1924 . Notice is hereby given that the Au ditor's Office will be open for receiv ing Tax Returns from January 1st, 1925, to February 20th, 1925. All persons owning real estate or per sonal property must make returns of the same within said period, as re quired by law, or be subject to a pen alty of 60 per cent. The Auditer will attend in person or by deputy at the following places in the county on the dates indicated for receiving returns. Bethune: January 14th and 15th. Raley's Mill: January 16th. Kirkley's Store: January 19th. Kershaw: January 21st, and 22nd. Westville: January 23rd. Lugoff: January 27th. Rabons Cross Roads: January 28th. Blaney: Januarv~^29th. ' Alt'persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years, inclusive are required to pay Poll tax and all persons be tween the ages of 21 and 50 years in clusive are required to pay a Road tax, unless excused by law. All Trus-| tees, Guardians, Executors, Adminis trators or Agents holding property in charge must return same. Parties sending tax returns? by mail must make oath to same before some of it, deiiaous^tfi Our assortment of Candies for Christmas is the most ' ..'? ; v? ' ? complete we have ever had. Hard Candies, Bonbons, Chocolate Covered Creams and Nuts, in ready packed boxes or selected to your order. 'i And don't forget that we're serving the best in drinks all the year 'round. The Rest Shop East DeKalb Street ficer and fill out same in proper manner or they will be rejected. B. E. SPARROW, Auditor Kershaw County. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of John D. McLain, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. IDA L. McLAIN, Executrix. Camden, S. C., December 3rd, 1924. 36-88-sb Again HUDSON-ESSEX Reduce Prices "World's Greatest Buy" Everyone Says it?Sales Prove it Largest production of 6-cylinder cjosed cars in the world makes possible these price reductions. Hudson-Essex alone have the resources to produce these values. Hudson-Essex build the Coach to provide a good-looking, well built, all-year closed car, with finest chassis quality, at a moderate price. Chassis value is the basis of this great value. It must always be the uppermost factor in the service, satisfaction and economy of any car. All motordom knows Hudson and Essex chiefly as unrivalled A chassis-values. Their smooth, vibrationless motors give perform / ance, distinction and enduring service that are famous every 4 where. Their economy includes the most important of all savings ?long life, freedom from repair need, low maintenance and exceptionally high resale value. A ride will convince you that the "World's Greatest Buy" is exclusive to Hudson and Essex. ' ESSEX Six COACH *895 HUDSON Super-Six COACH *1345