Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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How Doctors Treat Golds and the Flu To break pp a cold overnight or to ?ot abort on attack of prtppa, tn flaakaa. aoro throat or toruMllitia, phy-f aician* and druggrUU are now ri.ora anending Calotano, the purified and m fined ralonel compound tablet that you the cffocu of c*lo ,?*-i ?nd aaltr combined. without the tinpleao ant ef facta of either. One r>r tv* Calotabn c.t beu timu with a v of wxt-r,- ' h '* all. ] Ko n> 'n a tinea nor th* alightooC iilUrfW' (.if with your outing, work er i>. Next morning your rold hrte Vi.? ' ?!. your .sj^.tem. ia thor eu,?1i*; j v,r"'rv| and you nr* f*?!intf fine v t Kenriy appotito for hreak-.- ' fast.. ' .< vv hat. you i>!ea^?' -K?no <Ao.o Fcr ('<{ a family containing' full diiw iion., only ,'15 out In, At any drug sU. < (ttdv) j C anc< r iu >tuite common among dpg# as amon^ meo. Ambulaarr Harriet Day or Nicht M*t?r Kqnipw^ut ?f tbe Brut \ C. W.EVANS MORTICIAN Telepfesucx SU UeKilk St 91 and 281 (Made*. 8. C. 1 J COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HL . F.R STS. PH 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day Phone 10 ? -Nitfht Phon? 114 CAMDEN, S. C. 0 J. P. PICK KIT. M.D. PHYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON Physiotherapeutic Treatment with Alpine Sunlight and Medical and Sur^ira! Diathermy. 94D Rroad JH. f'amden, S. ('. Look for it on the dealer's counter WRIGLEYS ?KH^ ? If More W Wm for your Wfm money ? ? m mm ?nd the be#t Peppermint Chewing Sweet for m any money >13 ^ Aged Minister Dies Spartanburg, March 18. ? Funeral services were held at the Gowansville Baptist church Monday morning for the late Rev. M. L. Davis, 90, a Bap tist minister, who di*d Sunday, The aged minister was a Confederate vet eran and leaves a wife, whom he mar ried 66 years ago, three daughter^ one son, 25 grandchildren and a host of great- and great-great-grandchil dren. He had served Heveral churches in Greenville county. During the War Between the States he served behind the lintvs an an ordinance ex pert, repairing firearms. NickenH-Irvin Married oil March 20, by Probate Judge W. L. McDowell, Mr. Herman | Lester Nickens and Miss Katie Ii*vin, ; both of Camden. NO-MO-KORN POR CORNS AND CA1XOU0B8 1 Made in Caatdea aad Far Sake By DeKatb Pharmacy-Phone 95 in a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria (t Kill* the Gerns. Use 7-5-5 on your Garden. We have it. CAMDEN OIL MILL Al! other grades Mixed Fertilizer carried in stock Cotton Seed In view ot the discussion now going on with refer ence to tic character and staple of our cotton, con trasted with western cotton, it is timely to look around and get good cotton seed with which to plant this crop. 1 am carrying supply of Salisbury seed, which is an extra lun L* ?hort cotton; Cleveland big boll, good inch in staph-. . Dixie 1 riumph wilt-resistant short cotton and Del t a ( > pe strain No. '1 long staple. I have these staple v r n both direct from Coker Pedigreed Seed Farm and one year from them. See me for anything you ma v need in improved planting cotton seed. J. L. MOSELEY, Camden, S. C. Night Coughing Relieved At Once Why suffer continually from a per* ?latent, weakening night cough when you can get almost instant relief, and usually break the cough completely in 24 hours by a new method based on the famous Dr. King's New Discovery? Here to the method: You simply take one teaspoonful and hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds before swallowing it. It has a double action. It not only soothes and heals irritation, but also removes the phlegm and con* gestion which are the rtaicanse of the coughing. As a result even the worst cough usually disappears quickly. Dr. King's New Discovery is for coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas* modic croup, etc. Fine for children, top? no harmful drugs. Very economi cal, as the dose is only one teaspoonful. At all good druggists. Ask foe WATER WORKED WONDERS Curious Story Comes From Farm in New York State New York, March 18. ? The story of the Russian consul buying a year before the birth of the late czarivitch, a cask of "magic water" from a New York farm where the young live stock were mostly males, was told in The New York World. The story, kept secret for 23 years, might never have been told, had not a corroborating anecdote from the German court doctor of that t,day been brought by a woman familiar with the former Russian imperial family to Edward Hatch, original owner of the "magic water," induc ing him to divulge his secret. The water came from Mr. Hatch's farm near Brewster, N. Y. Mr. Hatch was for years an executive of the firm of Lord & Taylor, New York merchants. In 1903 the New York Sun pub lished an account of a dirth of female animals on the Hatch farms. It is said 85 percent of all the ani mals born there were males. All I calves were born with such regular 1 ity, Mr. Hatch had to sell blooded stock at low prices. Thirty ewes bore 36 rams in a season. The chickens were all roosters. The house cat had scvep kittens and six were tomcats. Even the corn was male corn. A hired hand and hi? wife, who had just been married wh(!i they came to the farm, had fiva sons in seven years. Soon after this story was published a stranger, who proved to be^. the liu: consul, called <?'n Mr. Hatch and asked him to explain the situa tion on the farm. Mr. Hatch said it might be* the water, which contained i much phosphate and magnesium. The consul would like to have some of tht- water. What f<>r? H?- -hrug tfed h.s shoulders. A few days I a t * . he appeared with w ? u:.:f rnied attendants and a 30 /a;!--n. ea-k Th? consul insisted on pump.ng tho watt r himself He -<<?.< -I the bung ?' the ca>k and cov i ri d it with wax. Again Mr. Hatch ".^ko<i why the consul wanted the water "Oh, ju-?. f"i a*~ < xperiment," was the answer. I r. I'.'fj 1 a male heir was born to Russia?, throne The four prev ia h i d rt r ? f. *.ht <?arina wore Last of Her Familv. Mis- Anna C. I?ring, age *2. died a', her home on North Main street at 1 (/clock Tuesday morning. Miss Lo r.ntr had been an invalid for about f. rty five years, The funeral services will be held Wednesday m -rning at thi .?-:denie and w.ll hi n ducted \\ l)r. J. M. Wells. M Lorirg wa? ? r.? muk". of '.h*^ Captain !.. !' L ring and is * t:\-\id by .>ne r-ephew Major Lor .-.g I ,.nd -'v irrand ? .? ?? and urivi icpnrws. Tb ? deceased -a b r: ? Sumter ? i i* e ? rre if r.v !? i ' r. a as the ? i ? .??? . ? 7 e* :* * r. ? city. - ?.??:nuou? > ? >rb. ? ? -v I'revJ ?. . ? ,? ur t. V ? I : : ? ^ a ?. * . ! - ? ?' hot i ; 1 1 . I . , . < r ? n i ~ *. ! > a . d W L ? ? r i n g . . : ? ; ???v. v. a ? t nt a", ma.e member ' M f ?m lv, and .hi- died .n ac t ? ? ? *', ? 4 n th< !'. in F : inoe. i'r. i ,< ?? ? ' i'r y m >vod Sum .. r ' . i. i 7 i a: i h.t- I \ i hr re ? . T ? ha- *- < \ . . been ;,,j- ( ? ?? ! ru* litnu \ - " gen ? i ' Sani'1 r I ' i rr V M . - f Kr.g a i . - - to walk, often coming back on foot from start :r. a rrsotor ca Run-Down gavt out easily ?Ht With wtunt any ao OfT'nt ftt all," uys Mr?. BL L. Cu . ion, of Washington, N. C. *1 would start to do my houaerwork and I would give out be. rtj I had done anything at aiL I. did not ' 'have any strength, and if 1 did tha least thing it aeezned to tax ma ao I could not fmiah. 1 waa run-down aura enough. ' ??Several of my friend* had taken Cardui and they said to me, *Why dont you try it?* I knew I needed eomething to build up my general health and to increase my strength. "FbaQy one day when I was recovering from a spell of sirlmass, I decided to try Cardui I got a bottle and be gan to take it. I could notice that I was improving as my appetite got better and I did not give out nearly so quick. I took several bottles and I felt lots better. TW years ago I decided to take it again. It built me up and made me feel like a different person. It is the grandest medicine for women that I know anything about." CARDUI ?Far Female Troubles til? Chapman Loaet* Again Hartford, Conn., March 18. ? Ger ald Chapman, thrioe reprieved mur derer and mail robber, was told late today at his cell at the state prison at WetheV-sfield that the United States Supreme court had refused to review his case and that unless his counsel can interpose some legal action, he will be hanged April 6, for the murder of a New Britain police man. Ajt one stage of the court proceed ings Chapman's counsel had said there might be an appeal to the state board of pardons as the very last step to save him, but Governor Trum bull said in signing the third re prieve that it probably was the last respite he would give Chapman. Four boys, arrested at Houston, Texas, Friday, after there had been numerous burglaries and stolen cars reported during the previous week, confessed to the police that they got their ideas by reading dime novels. They were arrested, they said, just before they had planned to blow the safe of a national bank. TAX EXECUTIONS. Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions to me directed by Treas urer of Kershaw County I have levied upon and will sell in front of the Court House door at Camden, S. C., between the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in April, 1926, being tha fifth day thereof, the following de scribed property, to wit: Twenty acres Flat Rock Township, School District No. 9, and bounded north by Amelia Evans, south by Watkins, east by Estate Augusta Lorin, west by Willis Lorin. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of George Smith, for taxes of 1921. Also Twenty-eight acres Flat Hock Township, School District No. 9, j bounded as shown in F'lat Book No. 6. page 114 in Clerk of Court's office in Kershaw County, being tract No. 8 of the Estate of Everett Kirkland. Levied upon and to he sold as the property of Eliza Brown for taxes year 1924. , Also Twenty-seven acres Flat Rock Township, School District No. 9. bourfded as shown by Plat Book, No. 5, page 107-108 in Clerk of Court's Office for Kershaw County, being tracts Nos. 8 9 of the subdivision of the Estate of Everett Kirkland. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of .James , Kirkland. for taxes year of 1924. Also Twenty-seven acres Flat Rock Township, School District No. 9, as shown by plat book No. 5, page 72, in Clerk of Court's office for Ker shaw County, being tract No. 10 of the subdivision of the Estate of Ever ett Kirkland. Levied upon and ij be sold as the property of Blnn<h Duren foi taxes year 1924. Also Two hundred acres Wateree Town ship. School Distnct No. bounded north by Sallie Bower, east b> Barut h & Nettles, south by Moody Creek, west by Old Wire Road Levied upon an 1 to be sold as the property of Mr- U. I Moodv for tav\? \>:tr 1 1 924 A 1 s o T.vt \ >-:\v a, re? Fl.?: R L Town- | 1 S hool I>.-t rict No. .'10, bounded, r.>r:r. by J;,':.:. Wright, east by W:' ? m Wrigh*. -..nth by John Wright, ; r i At -i by Mitty Jackson Levied ; u .wn ar. 1 to l>e sold a- the proper*.., Levis Wr;ght for tax*? year 192! i i;. C WELSH. Sr. t : tT Kersv i?.\ * jr ' \ KFRSH WS I OIX.K S<?. JO \ I M j s ' '? ~ '? Lach. aic-nlh i at R p rr. Vis.tinjf Brrthren arf wel- ; I comH. FRANK I). CAMPBELL, I M BILLINCiB. Worshipful MaaUr * ? - ? r 1 wuruwxirff mwrr Kingst/ee, Ifaurdt 18. ? The special audit of Williamsburg county's pub- 1 lie office*, which had been going on since early in Jwm*, 1926, shows a deficit in the treasurer's office of $11,043.68, and a deficit of $2,892.82 n that of the supervisor, while the total deficit in the office* of the county's magistrates is given as $110. In addition to the above sums the re port gives the total sum lost in varioun defunct banks of the county as being $55,579.70, makinK '? total of $66,733.38. ' CITY TAX SALES Under aw* by virtue of executions directed to me by W. H. Haile, City Clerk and Treasurer, 1 have levied upon and will sell the following projv erty at public sale in front of Court House door in Camden on the firnt Monday in April A. D. 1926, being the fifth (5th) day thereof the fed lowing described property for unpaid city taxes. One lot with buildings thereon, in City of Camden, bounded on tho North by lot of A. G. Vaughn, on the East by Church street, on the South by York street, on the West by lot of M. L. McLain, levied upon and to be sold as the property of Estate of J. W. Burke for City taxes year 1924. Also All *hat lot with building thereon in City of Camden, bounded on the North by lot No. 13 of Team prop erty, on East by Team property; on the South by lot No. 15 of. Team property, on West by Campbell street, levied upon and to be sold as property of Wells Dease for city taxes 1924. Also V-. All that lot with buildings thereou in City of Camden, bounded on North by lot of Gibbs Sc riven; on East by Market street, on West by property formerly of James Brisbane, levied tupon and to be sold ae property of Joljn and Tena Griffin for city taxes 1924. Also ?' All that lot with buildings thereof in City of Camden, bounded on North by premisee of Gamble; on East by Gordon street, on South formerly Joe Fisher; on the West by S. A. L. Railway right of way, levied upon and to be sold as property of Allen Johnson for City taxes 1934. Also All that lot and building in City of Camden on Lyttleton street, bound ed North by. property of Mrs. A. E. McDougald, East by Lyttleton street, South by property of C. L. Moeeley, West by property of A. Sheheen, | levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. M. L. Scarborough for city taxes 1924-1925. i Also All that lot with buildings in City of Camden shown as lot No. 22 and 23 in subdivision of Block B. of Team ^property, shown on Plat Book 2, at page 2, levied upon and to be sold as i property of Agnes Bracey for city taxes 1924. H. D. HILTON, ? ? Acting Chief of Police. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) Loan and Savings Bank of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff, against W. H. Pearce, et al., Defendants. 0 Pursuant to an order of Court herein made and dated March 16, 1926, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House door, Camden, S. C., on the first Monday, being the 5th day of April, l'J2?), the following described ? real estate: "All that parcel or tract of land in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, about six miles South of the City of Camden and ly intf on the South side of Daniel's Branch. containing two hundred forty-eight (2-18) acres as represent ed by a resurvey of said land made by C. C. Haile, surveyor, January 24, 1895; said lands are bounded North by Daniel's Branch and public road, which separates it from lands of B. H. and E. Miller Boykin. and way of the Southern Railway company which separates it from lands of B. H. and E. Miller Boykin, known as tract No. * of Boykin lands, South by tend* now of Mr*. C. L. Wiskler formerly of ths wUU of Mrs. Ella* heth C. Kennedy and ' nown as the Stockton Placs, Wwt by lands of Mrs C, L. Winkler, formerly of the estate of Aire. Elisabeth C. Kennedy, knows as Stockton Place and by Daniel1* Branch." Anyone desiring to bid at said sale other than the plaintiff shall first deposit with the Matter cash, or eer tified cheek in the sum of two hun dred ($206) dollars as an evidence of good faith. Any deposit made by as unsuccessful bidder to be returned at the conclusion of saW ssle. R. H. HILTON, Master for Kershaw County March 18, 1926. SHERIFF'S EXECUTION SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. * (Oqurt of Common Pleas) State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, against J. F. Elliott, Defendant Under and by virtue of an execu tion to mo directed upon the judg ment of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff versus J. F. Elliott, Defend ant, said Judgment dated the 24t!? day of March, lt>21, and levy made thereunder upon certain real estate, I will offer for sale at public out cry before the Court House door in Camden, S. C., on the first Monday in April next, being the 5th day thereof, within the legal hourB of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate: AH that pi6ce, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County of Ker shaw, about fourteen miles Northeast of the City of Camden, containing 100 acres more or less, bounded on the North by lands of J. S. Hyatt, East by lands of Lethia Hough, South by lands of A. R. Elliott and West by lands of Thome. Said roal estate having bees levied upon under said execution by me as 1 Sheriff March 16th, 1926. G. C. WELSH, Sheriff Kershaw County. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that > one month from this date, on Wednesday, April 14tk, 1926, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw county my final return as Executor of the will of J. M. Bowers, and on the same date I will, apply to the said court for a final discharge from my trmt all said Executor. L. L. BOWERS. Camden, S. C., March 11th, 1926. TRE8PA8S NOTICE All parties are hsreby warned not to trespass on the Holland lands, from the run of Fox pond branch up the Darlington road to the Sinclair road, meeting back to Blyther and Shiver lands, against fire, wood hauling or any other purpose. 50-52-pd ISAAC F. HOLLAND. TRESPASS NOTICE Trespassing upon my lands, located seven miles northeast of Camden, is forbidden. Anyone trespassing upon same for any purpose whatsoever will be dealt with according to law. DENNIS LENIX, 56-52-pd Cassatt, S. C. Notkc of Final Discharge Notice is hereby given that oae i month from this date, on Monday, April 12th, 1926, we will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County onr final return as Administrators of the j estate of L. L. Clyburn, deceased, asd on the same date we will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrators. W. R. CLYBURN, L. C. CLYBURN, Administrators. ; Camden, S. C., March 11, 1926. NOTICE Creditors of George R. Cook, de ceased, are by an order of the Pre rogative Court of the State of New Jersey, dated February 13, 1926, upon application of the subscribers, notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his estate, under oath, within six months from above date. HORACE COOK, HENRY N. YOUNG, TRENTON TRUST CO., Executors. Present claims to. the Trenton Tru?'* Company, W. State and Chancery Lane, Trenton, N. J. Feb. 25, 1926. 48-4-sb USE FERTILIZERS For All Crops "AGRICO" Fertil iz.ers represent more than half a century of practical experi ence in the manufacture of commercial fertilizer.:, ruided by scientific research \nd checked by exhaustive field tests. SALES DKIWKTMENT Columbia, S. C. " * j n ;*ur i urccl Only By THE AMERICAN A6R1CSJLTURAL CHEMICAL cmmv