The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 12, 1926, Image 7
For Al
The Family
"We UM Black-Draught lo
our family of six children and
find It a good lhrer and bowel
regulator," says Mrs. C. B,
Nutt, of Mineral Springs.
Ark. "I have tyken it my
* self In tbojast two oi* three
years for Indigestion. I
would feel dizzy, have gas
and sour stomach, also feel a
tightness in my chest. I'd
take * good dose of
? ? ; v> v .C- '? ? , . ..
BLACK DRAUGHT
Liver Medicine
when | felt that way, and it
would relieve me, and I would
feel better for days.
"My husband takas Jt for
biliousness. He say* he JhaH
never found its equal. ^Vhen
he has the tired, heavy' feel
ing, he takea Black-Draught
night and morning for a few
days and. he doesn't complain
any mote..
"I sure do recommend Thed
ford's Black-Draught''
Your liver is the largest
orgaijt in your body. When
out of order, it causes many
complaints. Put your liver
in shape by taking Black
Draught. Purely vegetable.
Sold Everywhere
^ Etiii
* | Mother of Nine Murdered
Sioux City, Ig., Feb. 4.-? turned al
most beyond recognition the body of
Mrs. George Solomon, 67 years old,
and the mother of nine children* was
found wedged in the furnace door of
her home here last night. : Her two
oldest sons asked police to take into
?ustody their 73 year old father.
Solomon first maintained that
wife wae away visiting friends but
finally asserted that she had ^be<Sn
murdered.
Physicians said the mother was
a?phyxiated from fumes from the
furnace. The shoulders were charted.
.Since noon the children told the police
!he father had answered their in
'juiries regarding their mother's ab
sence by telling them she was at a
friend's home. >.
Bawled Out
"Hey, boss, kin I go to the ball
game?" shouted the office boy rusjt
mg in with his hat on one side of his
head,
"Billy, that's no way , to ask," re
plied his employer. "Here, you ait
on this chair and 111 show you."
"Mr. Smith," he asked, "may I go
to the ball game?"
"Sure* Billy," anrwered Billy,
Here** fifty centa for a ticket."
Arab geographers of the ninth cen
tury put south at the upper end of
their maps.
NO-MO-KORN
| FOR CORNS AND CALLOUU*
i Mndc in Camden and For Me By
I DeKalb Pharmacy-Phon? 96
:w i * v** ? JM
is a prescription f6r
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malarie
.It Kids the Gcrsis."
AnbaUiKc Service Day #r Nt|ht
M?t?r Eqaipncat ?f tflM Best j
C. W. EVANS
tfwtnctAi* ' .,
teleyhMMo . SIS IMKalb St
91 and 283 Ci aMfcnB, & C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN <& HIT . ER STS. Ph*ne 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
T. B. BRUCE
TRAFFIC TOLLS IN SOUTH
Autoo And Such Took ' 233 IJvoh (a
Dixit in Month
? j. . I
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 4.? January traf
fic in Dixie exacted a toll of 283 lives
lost and 1,971 persons itojured, it we*
shown today by a consolidation of
weekly traffic surveys conducted by
the Associated Press.
These surveys included deaths and
injuries by automobile/railway, train,
trolley car and motorcycle. In tho
survey for the week just ended also
is included one death on a Georgia
highway, near Savannah, of a man
who was thrown from his horse.
The only outstanding accident of
the month was the wreck of a train
in Florida in which three men were
killed and W. C. Durant, New .York,
motor magnate, was injured. The
remainder of the toll is what might
b? termed "just the common runs of
accidents-"
Florida took the lead of states both
with number killed and number in
jured. There were 51 lives lost in
traffic in that state during the month
and '242 injured. tftiThia number, how*
ever, is regarded Ts exceptionally low
by traffie experts in view oif the
tremendous traffic prevailing in that
state. It ,was pointed out that vir
tually every state in the Union is
represented almost daily on the roads
of the ?tate<
North Carolina followed a close
second in the number of deaths, with
48, but fell far short in the number
of injuries, which was 14i. ? ,
Alabama took the honors at the
bottom of the list of > number dead
with 12. South Carolina had the
lowest number of injured with 18.
A tabulation, showing monthly
totals by states follows:
State: Dead Injured
Virginia . . 13 181
North Carolina 48 141
South Carolina 16 18'
Georgia 21 186
Florida . ... 51 242
Alabama .12 32
Mississippi
Louisiana
Arkansas
Tennessee
Kentucky
14
16
14
15
13
81
168
a
70
63
89
Totals 233 1271
j? - \ -."-s Sr * % ? ?
Officers" Get Forty-Gallon Still
A beautiful copper still of about 40
gallon- capacity, 450 pounds of sugar,
one crate of consentrated lyfe, five
barrels of mash, about a hundred
pounds of wheat shorts, and a half
gallon of liquor, together with other
necessary items required to make up
a complete whiskey distillery, was the
reward of officers in a daylight raid
Tuesday.
The items above described were
found in an outhouse on the farm of
Newton Reynolds, on the J^aaum
Trot road, about six miles from Bish*
.opville, Officers participating in the
raid were Deputy Sheriff J. L. Scar
borough, Rural Policeman W. T. La-,
Coste and State Officer G. E. Scar
borough.
Sheriff Scarborough and his party
brought back to fiishopville much of
the equipment, and destroyed such as
could not be brought. He states that
this was one of the nicest stills he hras
ever seen in the county, although he
could , offer no suggestion as to what
use the lye was put.
No arrests were made, as there was
no one at the premises at the time of
the raid. The sheriff intimated that
Jie was in ppssession of information
that he did not care to rfve out now,
and would say nothing for publication
except that there possibly would be
another chapter written later. ? Bish
opville Messenger.
CbildrcB Parish in Flames
Georgetown, "Teb. 2.? -Two young
children, ?one fifteen months old and {
the other four years old, daughters
ot Mr. an<i Mrs. D^nneis Benton of
Winyah Logging camp, near Yauhan
nah, were burned to death Friday
about noon, the youngest child perish'
>ing in the flames, and , the oldest dy
; ing four, .hours after she had been
taken out of the burning room,
l It appears that Mrs. Benton, busy
in her room, saw clouds of f?moke
issuing from the room in which the
children were playing and though
she tried her best to enter the room
and rescue the children who were
crying pitifulljr, she found it impos
sible to do so on accouht of the
flames and smoke. S. M. Pope of
Georgetown being near the scene,
managed to rush in and seize the
oldest child, tearing it from the burn
ing room, but was unable to find the
youngest. The oldest girl being fear
fully burned lived only four hours
after she had been taken from the
house. It has not been learned how
the fire originated.
Some . wcatherbeaten stone steps
still remaining at the gateways of
marty old-fsshioned country houses
ara^ralk%*l thf . roadleaa cotonial vtm
VttMT the saddle horse was' used by
both sexes. v x
How To Quickly
Stop Bad Coughs
It is often surprising how quickly the
heaviest cough dinappeqra when treated
by a remarkable new method.
Here isthe method, based on the fam
ous Dr. King's NewDiscovery fprUoughs:
You simply take one teaspoonful anil
hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 sec
onds before swallowing it. The pre*
acription has a double action. It not
only soothes and heals irritation, but
also loosens and removes the phlegm
and congestion which are ihe real causj
of the coughing. Sothescyerestcough
soon disappears completely.
Dr. King's New Discovery^ f$r
coughs, chcst colds, bronchitis, spa*
modic croup, etc. Fine for children, too
?no harmful drugs. Veryeconomicnl,
as the dose Is only one teaspoonf ul. A t
all good druggists. Ask for
Sheriffs Wife Hart
Thursday morning about 10:16 Mrs.
John P. Hunter was knocked down by
an automobile driven by Lathan Rob
inson. The accident happened in
front of the vacant store ropm for
merly occupied by the rHarper Com
pany on Main street. It appears that
Mrs. Hunter attempted to cross Main
street at this place and on seeing the
car approach^ she attempted to re
turn to the sidewalk. In the mean
time the car struck her, knocking her
down but was stopped before the car
passed over her body. Sheriff Hunter
was standing directly across the
street and he with Constable Caskey
was the first to reach the scene of
the accident. Mrs. 'Hunter was taken
from under the car and rushed to the
Memorial hospital and examination by
physicians showed that she had no
bones broken but was considerably
bruised about the'body, one ankle ap*
parcntly showing considerable in
jury. Mrs. Hunter will> no doubt,
be confined to her bed for ( several
days. Lathan Robinson is very much
grieved over the accident and he, with
Roper Funderburk, Who was in the
car at the time of the accident, ren
dered every assistance possible and
both show deep regret. Sheriff Hunt
er stated that the car was not being
driven fast and that the accident ap
peared to be unavoidable. Reports
from the hospital at the time of go
ing to press are to the effect that
Mrs. Hunter is doing as nicely as
could be expected from her severe
bruises and shock.- ? Lancaster News.
. ' . y?~, I . : ?
There are many shrines and little
chapels along some Bavarian roads.
Vesper Services
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of Babcock chapel, ..Browning
Home, will on each Sunday in this
month at 4 p.m. have vesper services
in- Babcock chapel. There will be
folk songs and readings by students
of Mather academy. Visitors and
citizens of Camden are invited to at
tend these services.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Tuesday,
March 2nd, 1926, I . will make to the
Probate Judge of JCershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
?state of J. E. Jeffers, deceased, and
on the same date I will apply to the
said Court .for a final discharge as
said administrator. ?
H. T. JEFFERS. *
Camden, S. C^ Jan. 28, 1926.
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
Notice is hereby given that Certifi
cate Number 61, for three shares of
Emterprise Building and Loan Asso
elation stock, issued to Teha Davis,
dated January 6, 1920, ? has been lost,
and that after due notice of this ad
vertisement I will apply to the said
Building and Loan association for a
duplicate of said certificate.
TENA DAVIS.
Feb. 1, 1926. 46-48-sb
Notice of Closing of Estates
j, Notice is hereby given that one
month frem this date, on Monday,
February 16th, 1926, the estates of
Lewis CI y bum and Jason Clybum,
minors, whose guardian was T. W.
Catoe, deceased, will be closed up.
All parties having claims against the j
?aid estates will present them duly I
attested to me on or before that date
or be forever barred.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate.
Camden. S. C., January 11, 1926.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on- Thursday,
final return a# Executrix of the es
tate of Solomon Powell? deceased, and
on the same date I will apply to the
Jbr Economical Transportation
Twelve great factories unstnv
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combine economy and relia*
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low?co6t servicc! The most
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Chevrolet has7 become the
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See us today, Let us prove that
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'550
k FUtUt
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CLYBURN BLOCK ? CAMDEN, S. C.
A 1> IT T A T L O
C OPT
-v ?-%*
said Court for a final discharge from
my trust as said Executrix.
CALLIE POWELL.
Camden, S. C., January 27, 1926.
1 ? :
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice 0 is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Wednesday,
March 8rd, 1026, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return aa Executrix of the
estate of Esau Davis, deceased, and
on the aame date I will apply to the
said Court for a final discharge from
my trust as said Executrix.
ELLA DAVIS.
Camden, S.iC., January 28, 1926.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given tljat one
month from this date, on Monday,
March 8th, 1926, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kerehaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
estate of Susie West, deceased, and
on the same d*te I will apply to tlur
aaid Court for a final discharge as
said Administrator.
A. M. DILLON ?
Camden, S. ?., Feb. 2, 1926.
MEETING of KERSHAW MOTOR
COMPANY.
Notide i s hereby given that on Feb
ruary 15, 1926, at Camden, in State
of South Carolina, at the office of
Messrs. Kirkland and Kirkland, At
torney* at eleven (11) am., a meet
ing of the atock holders of Kershaw
Motor Company will be held for the
purpose of considering a resolution i
of the Directors thereof providing for
the dissolution of the said Corpora
tion and winding up of ita affairs an4
to consider any other business that
may properly come before said meet
ing. D. S. TRAPP. ' l
s Pres. and Trees.
Camden, 8. C., January 15, 1926.
tt-je-sfci
> \.;t j. . ~
NOTICE
Sam Patterson, Jr., aged If years, I
ran away from my home, 20 milee
north of Camden, p JBbeneeer
church on Thursday, l^broary 28th,
without my permission. This la to
ndtlfy all parties not.to.Jiire or featVj
Sv. pf&SfS8fr/r-' tni
to please notify me of his where
abouts. SAM PATTERSON, Sr.
4<M7*pd Rte. 6, Camden, S. C.
FINAL DI8CHARGB 4 ""
Notice is hereby given that one
month from thin date, , on Monday,
If arch let, 1920, I .will ipaketo. the
Probate Court of Kernhuw Comity
ray final return aa Adminiatratrix
Of the estate of William H. Bryan,
deceased, and on the same date'I will
apply to the Mid Court for a final
discharge ?s said Administratrix.
MRS. JSLLA ,C. BRYAN.
Camden, S. C., January 26, 1926.
s " PINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
mQnth from thia date ,on Monday,
March 1st, 1926, I, the aurriving exec
utor of the estate of H. F. Boy kin,
deceased, will make to the .Probate
Court of Kara haw County my final
return as said Executor, and on the
same date I will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge from my
trust as said executor.
^ ; HUBERT R. BOYKIN.
, Camden, S. C., Jan. 28, 1926.
Has made larger crops ? and more friends than any fertilizer we know
of. We have been handling Conferee Fertilizers for a number of
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years and are convinced thai they are superior in every respect, botji
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in mechanical condition and quality. The many satisfied customer*
who have made money by using Congaree Fertilizers, Soil BatUtf,
8-3-3 aVd 8-4-4, speak in eloquent terWis. We solicit your business an*
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When you place your order for this year's requirements be sure to see,
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a %
Thanking you for past patronage, and soliciting a continuance oi^same,
Yours very truly,
SPRINGS & SHANNON, Inc
\
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