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Bad Color (liver trouble) "/"vccasioAau.y I am trou- ; v-/ bled with spell* of conati- ! pation and inactive liver," aaya \ Mr a. John L. Penco, Broadway, ; Va. "I alwaya uao Thodford'a 1 Black-Draught when I feel a spell of thia kind coming on, for it aavea me a bad headache. My color geta aallow at time*. I get real yellow, ahowxng that tho tro uble cornea from the liver, "I have found .black-Draught to bo tho flnost kind of a remedy for thia. I take Black-Draught and make a tea out of it, and take it? along in amall doses ibr sever al daya. I havo never found any thing that aerved mo so well. "Since I havo known about Black-Draught, 1 have not suffer ed nearly so much with head ache, caused from indigestion. If I find my tongue ia coated, and ; I wake up with a bad taste in > my mouth, I know I have been | eating indiscreetly, and I imme ' diately reaort to Black-Draught ' to straighten mo out." - R W. SCRIPPS 18 DEAD Famous Publisher Dies Aboard His Yacht in Siberia O ? New York, March 13. ? Edward W. ? Scripps, who rose from reporter to one of the greatest factors in Amer ican journalism, and then retired in 1920 to "play dead" and seek quiet, died of apoplexy last night aboard his yacht, the Ohio, in Monrovia Bay, Liberia. Mr. Scripps, at the height of his success, owned 28 newspapers, many of which he had founded, controlled thp United Press Association, serv ing hundreds of papers with spontan eous news and also controlled a large feature syndicate. His aim was to establish his or ganization so that they might be self-sustaining and his retirement was credited with a desire to see if he had built them so they could Op erate without his supervision. Then, with responsibilities on younger shoulders, he sought rest and quiet whic^T was unbroken until his death, yhich was announced to his office here today in a cablegram to Roy W. Howard, his associate. Four yeras after his retirement from active work he turned the con trol of his enterprises over to Rob ert P. Scripps, his son. NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS; AND CALLOUSES Made la Camden aid Far Sale By DeiCalb Pharmacy-Phono 95 , is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever end Malaria It Kills the Germs. Am balance Service Dftf er Nifht Met or Equivalent ef tfc* B?ct C. W. EVANS MORTICIAN Teiephenra DeKalb St. M and 283 Camlem, 8. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER t MAHUFACTUR1WG CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN HL'LER STS. Ph?n. 71 COLUMBIA, 3. C. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian r>*y Phone 30 ? Night Phom 114 CAMDEN. X C. . BIG CROP OP CANDIDATES Politician* la and Around t)ie State House Framing Up k> Columbia, March 14. ? Definite de velopments in the political situation are beginuing to crystallize as the general assembly , Renters its final stage. The annual session of the leg islature, especially in campaign years, always furnishes abundant material for speculation to the polit ical prophets and observers and ?this year's has been no exemption. The statement of Senator Roach S. Stewart, of Lancaster, on the floor of the seiyto last week, that he would retiro to private life after his present term as a legislator expires, came ai the denoui^pement^f much gossip as to. his future political career. He had been mentioned in connection with tho race for the United States senate, but the speculation revolved princi pally around the probability of his seeking to succeed Governor McLeod, who having served two terms, will not be eligible, under the unwritten law of South Carolina, for a third. E. Roy Stone, of Greenville, who claims to have had much success in past years as a political prophet, re cently announced that tho Lancaster senator would in all probability bo the next governor of South Carolina. Tho candidacy of Leiut. Gov. E. B. Jackson, of Wagener, for the gover nor's chair, was announced several days ago, when ho was quoted as say ing that unless something unforeseen occurred, he expected to be in the race. Carroll D. Nance, of Laurens,; chairman of the houso ways and leans committee, looms large in all gossip about the race for the govern orship, but so far he has not com mitted himself. Other candidates, either announced or regarded as almost certain en trants, include Major John G. Rich ards, of the state railroad commis sion, and George K. Laney, former state senator from Chesterfield, both of whom have made the race in prev ious 'years. Dr. Olin Sawyer, house 'member from Georgetown, has deprecated re ports that he was grooming himself for the contest, but it is regarded as a foregone conclusion that the voters in the Democratic primary in August will have a large field from which to choose their next chief executive. Besides Senator Stewart, the only member of the legislature mentioned conspicuously as a probable candidate for the senate against Senator E. D. Smith is the speaker of the house, Edgar A. Brown, of Barnwell. Mr. | Brown, like Mr. Nanco, has kept his own counsel, so far as any commit ment is concerned. A report has been received in Columbia that James F. Byrnes, former congressman from the second district, who made an un successful campaign two years ago, is also considering contesting for Smith's seat. R. H. McAdams, of Abbeville's house delegation, is one of the an nounced candidates for the long list of minor state offices to be filled in the coming primary. Mr. McAdams stated Friday that he had decided to run for the office of commissioner of agriculture, commerce, and* industries, now filled by J. W. Shealey, of Rich land, who was appointed by the gov ernor to succeed the late Bonneau Harris upon the latter's death about ! three months ago. Mr. McAdanur has been a member of the house for six years, serving tho last two as chairman of the agricultural commit tee, and also being recognized as head of the unofficial "farm bloc." All state offices filled by the people will become vacant through expira tion of terms next and {it'i* expected that there Will bi a large number of candidates Comprising the campaign party that will ni&kti, the swing through the forty-?ix counties of the state tbU Summer. SHERIFF'S 8ALB State of South Carolina County oi Kershaw ' " ' J. C. Miller, B. R. Miller, corporation in trade, doing business under the firm name and style of Miller Bros., Plaintiffs, "" against C. N. Horton, Defendant By virtue of an execution to me directed, in the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours of sale, in front of the court house door in the City of Camden, County I and State aforesaid, on Monday, the f5th day of April, 1U26, the following dcscribcd property, to wit: "AH that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Kershaw, South Carolina, containing thirty-five (36) acres, more or less, bounded on North by lands of C. W. Holley; East by W. A. Catoe; South by W. A. Seegars; West by Mt. Pisgah church property, known as the Newt Hortoh Home place." Levied on and to be as the- property of G? Horton to aatisfy the aforesaid execution and ?osta. ^ Terms of sale, cash. March 14 IMS. 4 Stubborn Coughs Quickly Stopped This New Way It is often surprising how the most persistent, hacking cough that not only robiypu of strengt h and sleep, but often leads to more serious trouble, yields qoicldy to a simple but wonderfully effective treatment, This treatment is based on the pre scription known as Dr. King's New Dis covery for Coughs. You take ju^t one teas]>oonfu! at l>ed time and hold it in your throat for 15 or *Jl) beconda before swallowing it. The prescription has a double action. It not only soothes and heals soreness and irritation, but it quickly removes the phlegm and con- , gestion which are t he real mme of night cough jug. So with the cause removed, coughing stpps quickly, your sleep un disturbed, and the entire cough con dition soon disappears. Dr. King's New Discovery is for coughs, chcsl colds, sore throat, hoarse ness, bronchitis, spasmodic croup, etc. Fine for children as well as grown ups ? no harmful drugs. Economical, too, as the dose is only one teasnooa ful. At?all good druggists. Ask for BBTHUNE NBWS NOTES (inns of Interest u Ottered By Oar .Regular Corwp? Bethune, S. C., March 17. ? A play entitled "A Case of Suspension" watt Presented by members of the basket all team in the school auditorium Friday evening in the interests of the athletic association. Also a three act comedy was presented by mem bers of the athletic association. These entertainments were capably super vised by Miss Eddie Bradham. The proceeds amouhted to about twenty four dollars. Miss Alberta Stuckey, teacher of home economics, and her pupils served dinner Friday complimentary to the trustees and their wives and Superinteiylent J. C. Foster and Mi*. Foster. ?< Mr.', and Mm. Loriqg, Davis enter tained at. a lovely course- dinner Wed nesday evening complimenting the Rev. ,J. M. Forbis and Mrs. Forbis and Miss Mildred Billings. Dr. E, Z. Trueadell was host to the Kershaw County Medical Asso ciation Wednesday evening at ? the Thomas Coffee Shop in Camden. Dr. M. H. Wyman and Dr.* Porcher of Columlbia ikere honor guests of the occasion. .... . The Home Demonstration club^ fgtiik entertained by Mrs. L. D. Roberta?* Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. B. F. BW? ton was made president for the en suing year. At a meeting of the baseball team held last week Norwood Thomas was elected captain with Alvin Clyburn assistant; rnk Josey, manager with Hamel Thomas assistant. t, The high school and most of the Bothune school system expect to closcv Thursday and Friday in order.' that the' teachers may attend the state teachers' association nteetin? b^ing /held in Columbia this . week. Almost all of the ~t**efcers expect' to attend. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Forbis left Fri day evening for Darlington, whero they spent several days with Mrs. Forbis' sister, Mrs. Bright William son. enrdtyte to their new home in Andrews. Mr. Bass, a student in the Semi* nary, preached at the Presbyterian church .hfcre Sunday evening. Mrs. A. K. McLaurin spent several days in Columbia this week with her sister, Mrs. C. ,M. Wilson. Miss Helen Pope Ward of the Heath Springs fcigh schopl faculty was the weeic-enid gueat of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ward.> Dr. and Mrs. E. Z Truesdell at tended the funeral services of Dr. W. J. Dunn in Camden Friday after noon. arrs. T. R. Bethune and little son hav$ returned ' from a J week's visit to Mrs. Bethune's .sister, Mrs. O. R. Ball ih Lancaster. 'MJs$ Eva Mae Caston spent the week-end at Heath' Springs with her parenU$L^\ . * ?) * ' , Mf?1and Mrs. B. W, Best spent Tuesday in fltfclrtsville. They were ac companied home by * thetf. daughter, Miss Nancy Best of Co^r College, ?whd' is Spending the Spring holidays BK ; ? ' . .-r ? Dr. and Mrs. L. O, Johnson spent Tuesday in Columbia. KjiwrMlldred Billings was the weejk-end guest of her mother in Lancaster. M,. D. Watkins, 20, of Binghamp-, ton, .N. Y., has been sentenced to prison fer fifteen months on a charge of embezzling $2,447.07 from the navy. He says he spent it giving parties to his girl friends. The United States supreme court on Monday handed down a decision in which it held that, the United States has a right, to participate- in the World court, r* A New York at torney protested the -entry of Amer ica on the ground that it was uncon stitutional. Mrs. Eleanor V. ^Brewster was given a verdict of $206,000 in a New York court Monday in a suit against Miss Corliss Palmer, on a charge of Alienating . the aficcLiona of Eugene V. Brewster, husband of the plaintiff. Miss Palmer, a Georgia woman, did not defend the suit.. " ^ in Japan, carrier pigeons are used as a means of gathering news. for Economical Transportation - . f.o.b. Flint, Mich. Nfw Low Prion Towing *5|jL_ Komdtmr - - 510 ~ Coupe . 645 c? ct? 645 >?<?? 735 I*nd*u ? ? 765 % Ton Truck . 395 ? > (CKomU Only) 1 To* Trwrk . 550 (Chmsfi* Omty) (,0.1k FUnU MickUtmm Carefully check the quality and equipment offered in the Improved Chevrolet Coach! Check it against any five* passenger closed car in the world! Know what its new low * price really means! , ? . ? i Where else can you get for $645 a five-passenger closed car with balloon tires, speedometer, fine Fisher body, Dues fiiiish, one-piece VV windshield, Alemite lubrication and other essentials to modern motoring? Come in ? note these m&ny quality features?get a demon stration ? experience the cars amazing performance ? and then you will realise how much more it gives for $645 than any other five-passenger closed car on the market today. Ask for a Demonstration 1 Government tax deduction on autotttobllea officially in affect on March 2 9 in allowwt 'NOW on all purchase** ? of Chetrolet car*. . v Welsh Motor Company CLYBURN BLOCK CAMDEN, S. C. t OU A L IT Y A T LOW GO ST Bottom Drops Out of River Shagpn Springs, Kan., March 16. ? The bottom continued today to droo out of the bed of SmoKy Hill river near here and tonight the ground was still sinking although its motidn had slowed '? u$ somewhat. A hole slightly over 300 feet in diameter has formed in the river bed since yesterday morning. Its, depth is <16i> feet and it is partly filled with water that rushed in when the crater bfe gan forming. / The cause of the phenomenon re mained a mystery tonight although many theories had b<jen advanced. Word was received from Lawrence that R. C. Moore, state geologist, had attributed it to underground caverns slowly rising. It has been established by German police that a man -who committed suicide at Tivoli, Italy, on February 6, was Dr. Karl Hau, alias Stau, once a lawyer of Washington, D. C., who was convicted in Germany in 1906 of 'the murder o{ his Wife's mother, Frau Molitor, at Baden-Baden in 1906. Ite was convicted and sen tenced to death, his sentence beinj? later commuted to life imprisonment. He was released in 1914. A verdict of manslaughter was re turned in a Towson, Md., court Sat urday against Mrs. Edna May Wright ?oursey, charged with beating her 5~ year-old son, Eld ridge, to death. left when stratum of lime stone had been dissolved. This, it was pointed out, however, does not explain the peculiar odor of sulphur that many have noticed around the crated One theory is that is An old volcano showing signs of life. The state geologist is expected here tomorrow. When first seen the depression was about 50 feet across and of unknown depth. ?ince then it has grown steadily. A low rumbling noise and a cloud of dust appearing over the spot gave the first indication that something had happened. There was ?no earth tremor of consequence. The pit was. measured late today and found" to be 169 feet deep. The water was 64 feet in depth and was Has made larger crops ? and more friends than any fertilizer we know .. ? -..TV-- - - -i ?-?*?- i *? ? - of. We have been handling Co agaree Ftrtiliz?r? for a number of years and are convinced that they are superior in every respect, both in mechanical condition and quality. The many satisfied" customers who have made money by using Coagaree Fertilisers, Seil Builder, 8-3-3 and 8-4-4, speak in eloquent te^ms. We solicit your business and once you try Conga ree Fertilizer*, you will be one of the boosters. ^ ? When you place your order for this year's requirements be sure to see us. Our fertilizers are better and our prices are the same as others. Thanking you for past patronage, and soliciting a continuance of same, Yeurs very truly,