The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 18, 1925, Image 6
For AH
Hie Family
"W% use Black-Draught in
our family of six children and
find It a kocxI liver and bowel
regulator." aayu Mrs. C. B.
Nutt, of Mineral Rprings,
Ark. "I have taken It my?
aelf In the last two or three
yfara for Indigestion. I
would feel dl/.zy, have Kan
and atHir Htomach, ali*o feel a
tlxhtnefiM In my cheat. I'd
take a ?oyd done Of
BLACK DRAUGHT
Liver Medicine
when I felt that way. and it
would relieve uie, and I would
fool better for day*.
Mr hunband talents It for
blllouaneasi. He ?ayn ho ban
never found ItH equal. When
he haa the tlrod, heavy feel
InK. . ho lakes (Muck-Draught
njftUt and morning for a few
days and ho doeeu't complain
any more.
"I Burn do recommend Thed
ford'a Mack-Draught."
Your liver la the largegt
otgan In your body. When
out Of order, It catiHed many
complaint*. Put your llvar
In ahape by taking Black
Draught. Purely vegetable.
Sold Everywhere
??11 1
Rich Indian VihUn Charlotte.
Wednesday's Observer: Chief Two
.Moon, rich Indian medicine man of
Water bury-, Conn., and his cousin,
Chief Buffalo Hear, who are on a tour
of the South, which will end at Jack
sonville, Florida, stopped ill/ Char
lotte last night, for repairs on his
jJ2f>,000 rolling home, in which the
party is traveling. Chief Two Moon
and his party. are accompanied by Dr.
and Mrs. Rousseau, nisi) of Water
bury. He is a full-blooded Sioux
Indian and is a Carlj'Ie graduate. The
pfirty expert- U> leave (Charlotte this
morning for points in Georgia on the
way to Jacksonville.
Kxcavations in the San Francisco
Bay region of California show that*
the rhdians of .'{,500 years ago had the
.t.sme custom* and lived then a* their
descendants live today
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden and For Sale Hy
DeKalb Pharmacy? Phone 95
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
To break up a cold ov?rni^M o"
to rut -hoi t : 1 1 . :.lL;uk of K ri |/ in
fluenza, rut".' throat or tonsillitis, phv
yicians a nd ? ' ar n ? ;?*.'an
ror; din/ ? "tal)H, t!v j .c f i ?- ?<! and
r * ? f i ? 1 d call) :;cl urnpound '? a1"' that.
?; you II' ? ?'flc< t.s of ? ?.?iIoiimm rid
fcu!' - 1.1- ? ? ? ? :? ;> .
a'.' < ? :;t ! ?-r.
< >r.<- t ... tai - ;t f Ir.-d-tinv
with . . a' f \\ at<-r. nr'. aii
No s;.! . > Jiu^rvi ?>o" t"o h.LjT'itc^t
ii.ti rl' - ? ? ' ? ii ? i.ui work
;?!. . c t !'..or-ri you t roid
h . ?< v ? s uii ? . v ; in is t.h )i'
Uj/h ? . i i ' i \ I 1 :i '? f 'I ?' i*i:(
l "i" . i 1 ?.?!?[ ; ..(?,> t '<? t . ? r hrruk
f;o'. w * > y >'i plfj. c -n?> dan
>'< '
< <? t fanid; pa-'k'itfv, contair.i:'.^
f d! <: i ? ? mm. , . i.!y cent.s. At an>
Jru? >torc. (adv)
\ ni lui l;t an- Srr\it r Day or Nifcht
Motor Kfnupmrnl of the Best
< . W. EVANS
MORTICIAN
'1 fit pholW
91 n rul L'k :
DoKaU) St.
('amden, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK.
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBF.R
PLAIN A HI F'.R STS Phon? 71
COLUMBIA. xL
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Day Phone 30 ? Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 5. C.
B1LL8 FOR BUILDINGS.
KrpreMntHtivM Heekinx I 'onto (Tic*
ItuilditigH for Va^iouH Town*,
Washington, Dec. 1 1.? Hepieson*
tativc Thos. S. McMillan, of Charlea
ton, tomorrow will introduce bills for
postoffiee buildings at Waltorboro and
Suromerville, the former to coat $26,*
000 and the latter $150,000.
Five public building bills affecting
the Fifth District were introduced to
day by Congressman W. F. Stevenson.'
Three o.l them, providing for the pur
chase of sites, for the erection of
ppstoffjee 'buildings at Winnsboro,
Vork and Che raw at a total cost of
| sv.'?t(MM) id each instance are the .same
| as Nl?. Stevenson offered in the last
('(-tigress. T(rf other two bills aro
? now, One would add $40,000 to the
amount already appropriated for the
postoffice building at Lancaster, the
increase being necessary to carry out
! the original plan. The remaining bill
[is to authorize the. purchase of a site
and the erection of a new postoffice
anil federal court building at Rock
Hill at a total cost of $300,000 with
permission to sell the present federal
building after the new one is .occu
pied, or if the sale of the present
building shall not seem feasible that
, purchase of additional land adjoining
or near the present postoffice and the
erection of a federal court house at n
total cost of $200,000.
Hills offered in the last Congress by
Representative Allard II. Casque for
postoffice buildings at Conway, Mul
ling KiriKstree, Dillon and Hartsvillc
at cost limit of $100,000 in each case
have been reintroduced by him in the
present Congress. It is felt that
there is a better chance for public
building legislation at this Congress
thnn there has been for some years.
Connecticut with her Yankees led
the states last year in invention, one
patent bein*r i>wue(l to every 1,082
inhabitants, while Mississippi brought
up the rear with one to" every 19,463.
TAX NOTICE
County Tax Hooks Oprn at Treasu- ;
rer's Offilcp October 15th
\ i
Notice is hereby given that the
books wiJ! be opened for the collec- !
tion of State, County and School
Taxes from October 15th, 1925, to
March 15th, li>2'5. A penalty of 1
per cent will be added to. all taxes
unpaid Jajiuary 1st. lC'Jii. 2 per ceiit
February 1st, 1 92*'> u'.l 7 per cent
March 15th,
The rat" per centun; f,.?i Kershaw
county is as follows: Mills
State Taxfs . . 5 1-2
6-0-1 Schoql -4
County Taxes S 1-2
Hospital #3-1
School Taxe.- to
? Total 21 3-4
DeKalb Township Road IJond.*,
for DeKalb Township, only 2 3-4
Dog tax $1.25. Ail dog owners are
required !o make a return r>f their
dogs to t he County Treasurer, who
is required to furnish a license tag.
All dogs caugbt without the license
tag the owners will be subject to a
fine of Twenty (20.00) Dollars. ,
The following School Districts have j
.special levies:
Sclnrol District No. 1 -3
School District No. 2 20*^
School District No. 3 23 ^
: School I Mstriot n?. i ir,
j School District No. 5 8
I School Dist r:cit No. G 15
I Schoo District No. < 17
I School District No. 8 # 8
I School District No. !) 4
j School District No. 10 5
School District No. 11 15
School District No. 12 IS
School District No. IK. . 8
School District No. 15 8
School District No. 1(? 4
Schoo. 1 Ms trict No. 10. ....... H
School 1 Mstrict No. 20 4
School District No. 22 28
School District No. 23 11
School District No. 25 8
School District No. 27 6
School District No. 2H -1
School District No. 29 8
School District No. 30 8
School District No. 31 8
School District No. 38 14
School District No. 37. 8
School District No. 38 8
School District No. 3t> 8
School Distriot No. 40 25
School District No. 41. 8 #
School IHstriot No. 42. . 8
School District No. 43. ... 4 \
Schoo! Di.>*trict No. 4*>.... 8
School District No. 47 8
Th? poll Tax is $1.00.
All abh'-hodied male pensons from!
the of twenty -one (21) to fifty
(.r)0i both inclusive, except res- !
ident^ in incorporated towns, shall!
pa\ 5 : ?><) as a road tax except min- '
istct ?> <?f the gospel actually in charge
of a ( on^regation, teachers employed ;
!i public s< hools, school trustees, and i
persons permanently disabled in the j
r.'ilitaiy .service of the State and per-;
m,!v wh < seived in the War Between
the S ates, and all quarantine service j
of ?h> -'ate and residents who
may be attending school or college at
the time when .said road tax .shall be
come due. l'erson-> claiming disabili
ties mu^t present certificate from two'
reputable physicians of thus county.
All information with reference to
t.ixc> will be furnishod upon applica- j
t on D/ M. McCASKILl,,
County Treasurer.
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever ud Malaria
U Ml* t** Q+rtn*.
> v_ i
GKB MoCHKIC UAU NQVFX CU**j
Aluo Tell* of Up# tAtf Downs #f Cot j
ton MflrketH and Other Thing*
?
Dear Folks: ?
I am no writer, and you'll find that
"out. I work for a living, but am
married. I like the Greenville New*
mighty'' fine. My butter man wrap*
all the butter we buy from him in
the aoeioty sheet of this wonderful
newspaper, and I have managed to
keep up with Greenville pretty weli.
] don't chew tobacco, I'm too poor
for that. I don't drink moonshine,
I'm not well enough insured to do so,
and I don't cuss because its no use
with such a legislature as South Caro
lina has*.
Hut what I started out to say an
the eve of my debut is this: I may
not help anybody, but I won't, hurt
them. Of course I, expect Travelers
Rest and Spartanburg and Duncans
to get jealous, and all of them will
be begging ine to. {Move to their towns
but I'll have to st^y in Anderson
where I owe for everything I've got,
however ? "Nobody's Business" is
just what it says it is, and I will re.
member that if t continue to produce
it. That's all. Yours truly,
Gfce McGee.
However, my recent trip to Florida
convinced me that everybody that is
anybody at all is in the real estate
business. A prominent physician of
West Palra Beach wrote the follow
ing in one of his prescriptions re
cently: 'Take 1! drops before meals
and the balance in 1, 2 and 3 years
at 8 per cent.
The following casualties are re
ported from a county in the lower
part of the state, the same being ac
credited to Thanksgiving festivities:
Twenty-five rabbits, shot; 7 nig
gers, also shot; 9 possums, caught;
3 squirrels, treed; 1987 white men,
half shot; l cows wounded; 9 women,
mis&ing.
The old adage should ~be changed
to read as follows: Train up a child
in the way that he wants to go so
that when he gets 10 years old he
can steal n Ford and depart there
from."
A nearby newspaper had this news j
item in it the other day: "Mr. Hiram
Jones is critically ill and her many
friends will be sorry to learn that
she has been taken to her home in
Abbeville." When you think of it,
that's' enough to kill the poor woman.
Khinelander possibly stammers, but
Alice knew what he meant when h*.
said "Let's marry." It seems that
the poor fellow still has a dark fu
ture staring him in the face.
i Cotton Letter
Anderson, Nov. 28. ? Spot and fan
; belts broke badly near the close yes
terday on a report that heavy rains
had fallen in Asheville and vicinity
night before last. ^nators Heflin
and Smith now plan to have the gov
ernment require the pinners to re
port the number of bales ginned at
9 "a.m. and 7 p.m. of each day ex
cept Sundays and Washington's birth
day as the ginners report has not
been satisfactory to the cotton grow
ers since cotton went down instead
of up. Spinners takings and tourists
leavings were more this month than
they were last month on account of
Florida. Spots remained steady at
Gaffney; that is, the only 2 spots
that were there remained that way as
they were mortgaged for 25 cents a
pound. Acreage for next year has
already been estimated by the bulls
to be 2f> per cent off on account of the
short potato crop in North Carolina.
I advise .selling short and buying long,
and hedging your grocery account.
Yours truly,
Gee McGee.
They are. not quite through with
Gvn. Mitchell yet. If his prosecutors
don't mind they'll elect him Senator
from his home state, or possibly pres
ident of the whole business.
It is commonly reported that it is
harder to pay the nineteenth install
ment on a joy wagon than it is to
pay the first, second, third, fourth and
fifth installments thereon. Cash and
enthusiasm are both short by that
time.
Hon to Cure a Cold in a Day
Monday. ? That's the day yuu usual
ly find out that you have a cold. You
caught it staying away from church
the day before and eating too much
rich food you bought on credit last
Saturday. As >0011 as you find you
are taking a cold I advise buying 2
dollars worth of handkerchiefs. Use
1 every minute except when you are
sneezing or coughing, then use two.
Tuesday.? -Drink 7 glasses, soda
water before br?-akfa.wt and 2 eups of
coffee during breakfast. Sneere
(while taking) in your napkin so that
your wife and children and mother
in-law might not catch your cold.
(Hut it's hard to give mother-in-law's
colds. They simply won't take any
thing off anybody). Drink 8 glasses
soda water before dinner and 9 after
supper. Cough and sneeze all night.
Wednesday. ? Drink 10 glasses of
soda water -on arising, take a table
tpoonftt! i?H* W
poke ?ome Vict* up yqpf nw,
your forehead with ti*e sock you slept
in the ~ night before. (Socks arc
mighty good for' colds if worn around
your neck at night if you can stand
them. If you've had the cold long
enough you won't notice the sock
much, but the fellow who sleeps with
you might not like it).
Thursday.? Drink 11 glasses soda
water after breakfast, stuff your
nose full of Mcntholatum, take two
doses GTanlae before sneezing, and <>
doses Bw^mp Root after coughing.
Rat lightly, talk less and breathe
through your mouth. (By this time
you'll be so stopped up you can't
bredthe any other way).
Friday. ? Drink 12 glasses soda
wat^r while in bed. &oak your feet
in tepid water fj^jed with cayenne
pepper. Take 2 glasses good corn
Itctor, and sweat yourself for throe
hours between 9 blankets. ' Swallow
6 aspirin tablets every three hours.
Put a flannel on your chest, and ask
your wife to hold your hand. Send
for a lawyer so that your will may bo
made.
Saturday. ? Leave off the soda wa
ter. Take socks, off your neek. Re
move flannel. Wash your feet. Shave.
Brush your teeth. Clean up the
room and send for a doctor.
Sabbaths ? Stay in bed, you'll en
joy staying away from church
usual. Sit up an hour before noon.<
Take a bath about 6 p. m. Throw
tho doctor's medicine in the fire. Got
ready to go to work Monday morn
ing. That's as long as a cold can
stand you and you separate * during
tho night.
Monday. ? Eat what you've got and
say nothing* Thank your wife for
nursing you. so faithfully. Tear up
your will. Phone for a different
doctor next time. Don't pay any of
them. They won*t mir\d it. Ttyey j
are used to it. Tell everybody you |
meet how sick you were last, week, j
They really enjoy (?) hearing about
it. In fact, most of 'enl will wish
you had died. In other words, don't
try to cure a cold in a day. When
it runs its course it will cure itself
and not before. j
, Wants The Facts Stated
Editor Camden Chronicle: ? Ij
noticed an item in your paper of
November 13 where James Stokes m<^t
death by a wood saw and it stated
that he. came to his death in a most
tragic and peculiar manner, which in
a way left the public in the dark
as to how the young man was lei Hod.
I am writing the facts in the case
OIMI
''The Gift of Gifts
No gift could possibly be more acceptable, or
provide more Happiness for both giver arid 're*
ceiver, than the Better Buick.
The cost is small wheii balanced against the
pleasure this better motor car will bring to
. those you love*
If you are thinking of giving a Better Buick for
Christmas, it would be a good idea to make
your selection soon. We will have it waiting at
your door when the sun comes up, on Christmas
morning.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH*
Diviiion of Qeneral Motor* Corporation
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
T. LEE LITTLE, MANAGER, CAMDEN, S- C
as the accident happened at my house
and I have not tried to cover or cause
to be covered up any of the facts.
The accident happened while sawing
wood. The belt ran off and got
tangled in the wheel of the car. I
was standing nearby and came near
being hit by the saw and the accident
was- Unavoidable. I sent for the coro
ner~~an4? he viewed the accident and
allowed me to move the young man.
Then to satisfy some dissatisfied par
ties the coroner empanelled a jury
of good men and they decided the
same as the coroner that it was an
accident, and yet it seems there are
some parties who want to lead the
people to believe that there has been
something: criminal about the matter.
I have always cautioned niy helpers
to use care around machinery. I
hope that this will clear the matter
up in the minds of all good thinking
people as to how the accident hap
pened as 1 when th'ere is no blame
there is nowhere to put it. This
statement is-vouched for by Mr. H. K.
Pate who was the foreman of the
coroner's jury. Very respectfully,
W. L. M. Stokes.
The ev of the katydid Js situated
in *the tibia of the froi#Je|r,
A GREAT BOOK
A great book is not always a large book. There is a little
book you can carry in your pocket that will mean more to
* *
your happiness and welfare than the biggest encyclopedia.
Open an account in the savings department of this bank
c?
and you will have such a book ? your savings account book.
Tbe First National Bank