Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pains | Very Severe j "I suffered from womanly | trouble* which grow worse . and won* u the months i went by." Mm. L. H. , Oantrell, of R. /?'. D. 9, Qalnes vllla, Oeorgia "I frequently had nmj ?-erere These were ao ' bud ihui I WUH forced to go to bed ftud atry there. || '<? ruo 1.1/ baek would roine in two. For Female Troubles i . . . - _ "J .Uught uchool for a I while, but my health wn so | bud I would haro to stay out I Kometlmee. This went on till I got ao bad 1 didn't know what to <!o. "One day 1 rerd about the merits of Oardtil, and as I had nome friends who had I been helped by It, I thought I I would try It ( be^an to | get better after I had taken I half a bottle. 1 decided to keep on and elve It a thorough I trial and I did. I took In | all about IZ battle* and now 1 am perfectly well. I do not mtffer any pain and can do all my housework/* I At AU Druggists* NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS AND CAIXOU8KA Made in (iaandea and For Snle 87 DeKalb Pkarnaacy? Phone 95 J. A. McMtHttn, shvv mill operator, wuh found dead Tuesday morning at his *aw mill 'near Zo.ir church, six miles east of Saluda, and his death appears to have ' heon unusual, if not mysterious. When Will Brooks, col ored fin-man,- rose a:, .an ea?*ly hour to make a fire, he saw a dark object, and fir?*d.. About half tlx1 load took effect in Mr. McMillan's body, hut I produced only flesh wounds, and the opinion is that the deceased was dead when fired upon, and came to hi* death from natural r.iiw-, as there! ?va,: no other md*' at !???: <.f f ui }>!:?. y. i In the North Atlan* ()- ar, \vivi i | forty feet hi^h arc c.?n-: ii red of ? x - i treme height, hut a piiiu.'v < f 1 s r';t J foot wave was taken from tb" I. -via than in Novemher of last )? "? How Doctors "r. it Colds and d - T ?> i'ronk uj. .*? <-' !m ? To rut fhor* an > ? ? flrrnzji, ..ore th'n...' ? r ? t'i.' inn s ;r..! <i i i ? nr ? (iir;; < !o' ab.?, r?'" r; ? ! ( .n t ?*! '? ?? 1 j?n < y. v ? ?' ? ? *f" ' ' sal. '? ; rj ' ? < " _ " - ft.,,. . v.* ; i h ' No f. '? i ? i (.??'* ? '? k r- f. ! ? s * * 1 1 f:r ? '? - ' fa: ? ? ? ' ? < ' ' . f.U'.l ft ? l?*", > "i. ? f I ?f f *j! i (. : ?, >? colli *. i i- y drurr "store. (nav. Ambulunro S<*rvi<?* Day or Nifcht Motor Fr]*i iprnrnt of the liest ( . W. EVANS MORTICIAN I rl?-ph<in?'? DcKalb St. 91 .imJ JVI (.'anidfi, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN &. MU f.R STT S. Phon^ 71 COLUMBIA. S C. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day Phono, 30? Night Phono 114 CAMDEN, S. C. TOLL O It TIIK ROAD Eighteen Killed and KlghtyOl ne In jured in November Columbia Dec. ?!,? -Accidents oh state highways last month took eighteen lives and injured eighty-one persona, the state highway depart ment^ monthly report issued today shows. A total of 128 accidents was recorded. Of the injured, 25 were :<aid to have been seriously hurt. Tlje report ajiyii "There were fifty-four collisions be tw?en motor ears, eight of them be ing parked, t five with other vehicles hini ten with other objects." ??Thir y ',/iree cars were overturned; :w< niy-five were driven off the road; 104 were seriously damaged; * forty were slightly damaged and one other vehicle was damaged. "There was one accident at a rail way grade crossing, six at public road crossings and two on or at bridges. "Fifty-seven of the accidents oc curred in the day time and seventy one after dark, One hundred and three were on straight roads, seven teen on curves, six on paved roads, and one hundred and twenty on un pavcd roads. "Forty-five of the accidents were reported as caused by careless, driv ing; twenty-four by speeding; fifteen by recklessness due to liquor; eleven by dazzling headlights; fourteen by no lights or poor lights; twelve by defects of the car, one by fire and one by defect of the road. "Two persons were killed by col lision of the car with a train, seven were killed by collision of moving cars; four were killed when cars were overturned, and five pedestrians were killed." l'crpcndicular road cuts that form excellent nesting places for thousands of bank swallows can be seen in the !ocss:il regions outside of Sioux ?itv,* Iowa. \ TAX NOTICE County T?x Books Op< ji at Treasn f-yr's Offilce October 15th Notice i.s htreby given that the books will be opened for the collec tion of Statf, County and School Taxes from Ootobur 15th, 1925, to March 15th, 1926. A penalty of 1 per cent w:il be added *o all taxes unpaid January 1st, 1 <V 2 per cent February 1st, iD2? <??,. 7 per cent Miirch 15th, 1026. The rate per centun f >r Kershaw county is as follows: ' Mills State Taxes" 5 1-2 ?1-0-1 School ; 4 ' ounty Ta>:e- 8 1-2 Ho^pnrtal ... 3-4 S-ho<>l Taxois '3 To Lai 213-4 r,"Ka!h Township Head Bonds, for DeKalb Township, only 2 3-4 tax $1.25. All dog owners are quired to make h return of their : g-> to the County Treasurer, who required to furnish a license tag. A II "dogs caught without the license '.?g the owners will be subject to a . ne of Twenty (20.00) Dollars. I'he following Sohool Districts have -pocal levies: - nool District Nq_ 1 23 *?>< boo! District No. 2 20 Ve School District No. 3 23 >'? boo! District No. 4 15 Sehooi District No. 5 8 S hool DnrtfTettTNo. 6 16 S' boo! District No. 7 17 School District No. 8 8 S. h' k)1 District No. 9 4 Si hool Distriot No. 10 5 S*hoM District No. 11 15 S< h(?-l District No, 12. 18 School District No. 13 8 School District No. 15 H School District No. 16. . . .. 4 Si hoo! District No. 19. . 8 School District No. 20. . 4 School District No. 22 23 Srhrw,! District No. 23.. ... 11 j Si ;t?vjl District No. 25. . 8 i S (V* ii District No. 27.. 6 School District No. 28 4 I School District No. 29. 8 School Ihstr:ot No. 30. 8 ! School District No. 31 . . 8 v' tKKSl I7t3trfrt No. 33. . . M { School District No. 37. 8 School District No. 38. . . . . 8 ' School District Xo 39 .8 School Di-t: AJt No, 10 25 S hoo! District No. 41 . .... 8 School District No. 42. 8 School District No. 43. . 1 School Dsstrirrt No. 46 . . 8 School District No. 47. 8 The p i! T:i\ is $1.00. All able-bodied male persons from 'i.c aK1"1 ??f twent> one (21) to fifty i (50) year.*, both inclusive, except re*- ? idcnt.s :n incorj>orate<i towns, shall , pay $3.00 a road tax except min :?Vrs of the gospel actually in charge of a con abrogation, teachers ermployed :t public schools, school trustees, nnd prions permanently disabled in the itar\ service of the State and per-1 who seived ir. the War Between; th?* States, and all quarantine service of this state arid all residents who m-i> b?* attending school or college at the time u hen said road tax shall be come due. Persons claiming disabili ty must pre.M nt certificate from two reputable physicians of this county. All in formation with reference to tuvrs will furnished upon applica tor. D. M MoCASKILU Coxmtv Treasurer. ix a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and tl KHto III# Oer ma. LBAVK8 WTRNTRIC WIIAL | Spartanburg /Merchant Pa la Queer Paaaagea in Last TnUaeat Spartanburg, Nov. 2 8. ? An estat e appraised at $443,870.45 was left by John D. Collins, merchant, who died at his home in Spartanburg, Novem ber 1M last, Wording 'to his will filed for probate today. J. H. Lee, a frit rid, of Monroe, N. C., is named executor and guardian of the minor children. The will contains many unique provision*. The estati consists of personal property valued at $188,870.45, and the real estate is valued at $255,100. Mr. Collins* widow, who was his sec ond wife and whom he married a little over a year ago, is not mentioned in the will and no legacies are made. Heirs of the estate are: Margaret Hejen Davenport, Landrum; John D. Collins, Jr., Robert L. Collins, Lillian E. Collins, Wadesboro, N. C.; Edwin McAlpIn, Francis Eugene, Harold A., Kathleen O'Neill, Mildren Alice, Miram Isabeile and Dorothy E. Col lins, all of Spartanburg. It is provided that none of the real estate is to be sold until the youngest son is 40 years old, except a house and lot on Marion avenue, bequeathed to John D., Kathleen and Ethel Coir lins, children. The income from the rest of the estate is to be divided into 78 parts, the oldest child to receive one of those parts, the next one two, the next three and on down to the twelfth who is to receive twelve parts. Even when the youngest child reaches forty no provision is made for the sale of the property and no provision for dividing it. The real estate is not to be rented to any one of German or Jewish de scent. U_is-4JLLOid<led that after suffi cient merchandise has been sojd to pay outstanding indebtedness of the local store, . the . balance is to be in ventoried at its original cost and to J. I). Collins, Jr., and lins. The purchasers are not per mitted to borrow money or buy goods on credit for depreciation. They are to pay no rent for twelve months. After that th<* rent is to be $500 a month, and to. pay $300 a month on the purchase price of the merchan- ; dise. In case either of the purchasers' becomes dissipated, drinks to excess j or lives extravagantly* spending more ! than $300 a month for his personal J use the 'stock shall be .inventoried ' and transferred to Edwin Collins,' another son, on the same conditions! as it was sold to the first purchaser. The will provides that the purchasers are to sell no goods except fur cash. Mr?. Bradley Pan. set* Mih. F. E. Bradley died at the home of her son-in-law, T. E. Wal ters, in the mill village Wednesday, November 25. Mrs. Bradley was 78 years of age. She was a native of Kershaw county, but for the past six months had made her home with her son-in-law and grandchildren in Lancaster. The body was taken to Antioch Baptist church near Cam den Thursday. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Shiver of Carr.den and burial was in the An tioch cemetery at 4:30 in the after noon Mrs. Bradley is survived by two sons, .J. J. Campbell and T. L. Bradley, of Camden, al?o a number ( of grandchildren. Mrs. Bradley was a good Christian woman and had many friends who will regret to learn of her death. She was loved by all who knew hor. She wns a number of Antioch Baptist church in Kershaw county, in which she had held membership for many years. ? Lancaster News. Historic Place Burned. Charlotte. Dec. 1. ? A spot of his Ljiiu razed by lire here early today when flames swept the old Confederate navy yard, destroying the structure and causing damages of approximately $7"), 000. The fire start id shortly before li o'clock and was confined to the one building, which was :n use as a storehouse. During :ht- war between the states the site ?am- u-ed to store the supplies from the Norfolk navy yard, which was moved here to save them from rap ire by the Union troops. f armer. Once Wealth), Bankrupt. Kaitigh, Dec -John W. Herring,, regarded a ri< h farmer, until recently filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy today, listing $3,20o in assets a^ain-t :? huce indebtedness- of $338, i?2 1 . Mr. Herring is a Wayne county far mer and had the name of beinj? one of the very richest in it. Th blue sky salesman \sas quick to And it out. Among the worthless things for which1 he spent good money was the Fish er.es The world's fur capital has ever moved westward, it having started at Vienna and moved to Ijcipzig, Am utrrdam, Paris, and I^ondon, until now It in located at St I.oah, Ml**oorl. FOR A NEW BAILftOAD [ ^ .j ? '?* t v To Run Pfoai Jefftrnw. In TfcU Bute, to Nmum, N. C (From Monroe Enquirer) Meeting under the auapices of the Chesterfield County Chamber of Com merce, and entertained by the Page land Board of Trade, a delegation of forty-five business men assembled at Pageland, 8. C.f to discuss ways and means of building a railroad from Jefferson, S. C., to Monroe, by way of Pageland, a distance of thirty miles. Represented at the meeting were Gaatonia, Charlotte and Monroe in North Carolina and Pageland, Mc Bee, Jefferson, Hartsville, Chester field, Ruby, Mt. Croghan and Che raw, in South Carolina. Congressman W. F. Stevenson wa* present, and made an inspiring talk before the delegation. He related the industrial history of Chesterfield county, and cited his audience to the fact that the railroads connecting Cheraw, Camden and Lancaster had brought the province from a land of desolation to a prosperous and wealthy section. As an example, he cited that within a few years it had risen in the production of cotton from 8,000 bales to 35,000 bales. He said that in the nineties thirty six men in Chesterfield county banded themselves together, and whatever differences existed and arose among them, they let nothing deter them from working for some means of transportation in Chesterfield county. This was done by a generation which has now passed, and the present gen eration is reaping the reward. "You can repay this debt," the sen ator added, "by banding yourselves together and building the proposed road for the next generation." The delegation went into business session, with W. S. Blakeney, of Mon roe, as chairman. Many enthusiastic expressions in -favor of the proposed road were made. It was unanimously agreed that Col. Wade H. Harris, editor of The Charlotte Observer, presented the matter in the clearest and most effective manner. A committee to continue the matter of the proposed new road was ap pointed as follows: C. C. Armstrong, of Gastonia; Col. Wade H. Harris, Charlotte; W. S. Blakeney, Monroe; G. R. Spencer, Pageland; G. W. Duvall, Cheraw; Maj.D. R. Coker, Hartsville; J. L. Anderson, Cheraw; W. L. McCoy, I McBee and J". C. Miller, Jefferson, I o-M-ao (his istheTfme to buy your Better Bulck A golden opportunity now presents itself to fill trie hearts of these you love with Christmas happiness. Buy now, the Better 3uick you had intended to buy in the spring. Have it standing at the door when Christ mas morning dawns. Give your fajnl ly the pleasure and surround them with the safety of the Better Buiclc's easier starting and safer control for the winter months. Come in today to insure delivery of the model you desire. We will leave it, standing proudly at your curb, early ? Christmas morning. BU1CK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of Qeneral Motor* Cot for art on LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY T. LEE LITTLE, MANAGER, CAMDEN, S. C. Injuries Proved Fatal Chesterfield, S. C., Dec. 7. ? H. W. Partel, of near here, died Saturday j afternoon as the result of being hit and run over by an automobile driven, it is alleged, by Joe Crowley, of Ruby. In the car with Crowley wer6 Arnold Sellers also of Ruby, and John T. Parker, Mr. Parker's son. The coroner held an inquest this morning and the result of the jury was that J. W. Parker came to his death at the hands of Joe Crowley, John T. Parker and Arnold Seller;, ' and they were' bound over to the next terra of criminal court. , Mr. Parker was in his sixty-seventn year and was one of the most in fluential men in the Friendship sec tion. His untimely -death has cast deep sorrow over_the entire com munity. <i) ? - ? . ? Asbury Lawton Kirkland, aged 51 years, for nine years clerk of court of Bamberg County, died at his homo .n Bamberg last Monday after ait illness of several weeks. r ? . . ? ? . iTT*Tj7^^ECHa? ? MEN $ WATER can never rise higher than its source. And an institution can never be better than the men who compose it. The strength of this bank is the strength of the men who patronize it and use it in their business, and the men who manage it. The First National Bank - m. S 4 " , =4- - r i' . ' '-WtZaSSSSST"