The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 09, 1926, Image 3
;JI I i i I il I l i-w
: Suffered |
T weaK, nervous 1
1 " "I WAS in a very wcmkoned, f
i , run-down condition, suroly 'i
in need of a tonic end build- 11
1' or," says Mra. J. R. Wrenn, of J
1' Anna, Texas. 'T wan so weak |
i .1 hud to go to bed, and kept g <<
I getting weaker. 11}
"I suffered with my buck so IT
much. I was very nervous, I*
couldn't rest good ut night. I :< i '
couldn't eat anything?I just !)
wasn't hungry. [
"I had read so much of * !
Cardui,. I thought best to use ;?
it. I took seven qr eight bot- ?;
ties, and by the time I had i
taken them I was stronger f
U| than I had been in several < i
| ^ years. I can highly recoxnf
mend Cardui."
\' Thousands of other women 11
i, have found that the tonic ef- ?i
j J fects of the purely vegetable ,;
ingredients of Cardui Were (
!' lust what they needed to help ml
, restore their appetites, to help ml
r bring them easily and natu- HI
rally back to normal health HT
'' and strength. Its action has It
1 | been founld to be of great He
| I benefit in many common fe- II
male ailments. ]
' I. Buy it at your druggist's. Hy
8 CARDUI 1
il For Femalo Trouble* It
Rupture Expert
HERE
i .
F. H. Seeley^ of Chicago and Philadelphia,
the ..noted truss * expert, will
personally be at the Jefferson Hotel,
and will remain in Columbia this
Monday only April 12th. Mr. Seeley
-ays: "The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. Being
n vast advancement over all former
methods?exemplifying instantaneous
effects immediately appreciable and
withstanding any strain or position
no matter the size or location. Large
or difficult cases, or Incissional ruptures
(following operations) specially
solicited. This instrument received
the only award in England and in
Spain, producing results without surgery,
injections, medical treatment or
prescriptions.
Caution?All cases should be cautioned
against the use of any elastic
or web truss with understraps, as
same rest where the lump is and not
where the opening is, producing complications
necessitating surgical operations.
Mr. Seeley has documents from the
United States government, Washingion,
1). C.-, for inspection. He will
He .glad to demonstrate without
rharge or fit them if desired. Business
demands prevent stopping at
any other place in this section.
N. B.?Every statement in "" this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.?F. H.
Seeley.
Home Office
117 N. Dearborn St., Chicago.
I*. S.?Fraud Warning?Many complaints
have reached me from dissatisfied
purchasers that certain parlies
have been traveling about under
misrepresentations?imitating my ads
and claiming he was associated with
me or my establishment, substituting
an inferior imitation for my goods
and improperly fitted, all of which is
false and fraudulent.
The germicidal influence on cholera
vibri in the water of the river Ganges
is due to bacteriophage, according to
Dr. Philip B. Hadley.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting
Notice is hereby given that there
be a special meeting of the
stockholders of John M. Villepigue
? Company, held at the office of
^' "kland and Kirkland, on the 19th
,1fy of April, A. D. 1926, at twelve
A clock m. for the purpose of con^oring
a resolution of the Board of
hroctors, authorizing increase of the
^*pitnl stock of the said Company
' r ? m ten thousand dollars
'510,000.00) to fifteen thousand dol- j
Ur* ($16,000.00) and for considers-j
*?n of any other business that may
?*>prrly come before the said meet- ^
JOHN M.LV1UXTIGUK,
r rtdaJd?nti!W 8ecreUry.|
' s. C, link at, **'
wkalthy gkkman dead
*
Ilerr ih)Miten Had Ammed a Fortune
Estimated at $100,000,000 ./
Mulhcim, Germany, April I. August
Thyason, an outstanding figure
in Germany's industrial world during
the last decade, diod today, Hi- was
85 years old.
Hen- Thyssen had been reported in
failing health since early last month
when an eye was removed in an operation
to prevent total blindness.
Three weeks ago he suffered attacks
of pneumonia and brain fever and his
recovery was declared doubtful.
Born May 28, 1810, Thyssen was
brought up in the neediest circumstances.
At the age of 20, he opened
a hardware store at Duisburg with
limited capital but It years later was
uble to move his business to Mulheim
in the Ruhr where he founded the
firm of Thyssen & company. It had a
capithl of $6,000 from which expanded
the ramified industrial structure
under his direction with numerous
holdings in coal and iron mines. The
Gewerkschaft Deutscher Kaiser finally
was absorbed to become the
core of the present Thyssen possessions.
, ?
By the time the world war began
Thyssen was producing 1,000,000 tons
of steel annually and employing 60,000
men. As a result of the conflict
he lost his great plants in Lorraine
and thd harbor at Caen, Normandy,
but on the whole, he managed to keep
intact his fortune, estimated at $100,000,000.
Management of the business now
falls on the eldest son, Fritz, born in
1873.
The family seat was Lausberg Castle,
near Kettwig. Built in 1280, it
was purchased by Thyssen and restored
in 1903.
New Acta Passed??
-The acts printed below were introduced
by Senator L. O. Funderhurk
of Kershaw County. The first pertains
to the segregation of school
funds and the second relates to the
treasurer's office affecting his annual
report on school bonds:
"Section 1. Be it enacted by the
general assembly of the state of
South Carolina: That the superintendent
of education for Kershaw County
shall determine, by the first of November
of each year, from the
trustees of each high school district
the total amount of the district's obligations
for teachers' salaries for the
ensuing year, and from the various
sources of revenue creditable to such
district he shall set aside a sufficient
sum to pay the salaries of the teachers
of said district according to the
amount furnished by the trustees, and
the superintendent of education shall
not approve any claim, or part of
claim, and charge to that account, except
claims for teachers' salaries.
"Sec. 2. That after the fund for
teachers' salaries has-been set aside
as provided for in Section 1 of this
act, the superintendent of education
shall determine as nearly as possible
the amount available for such district
in excess of what is necessaTy to pay
teachers' salaries and set this fund
aside on his books as an "incidental
fund," and shall charge all claims to
this fund except teachers' salaries."
Bonded School Districts
"Be it enacted by the general assembly
of the State of South Carolina:
That at the same -time the treasurer
of Kershaw County publishes
his annual! report on expenditures of
the various school districts, he shall
designate the school districts that are
bonded, the amount of the bond, and
the amount set aside for a sinking
fund for the year the report covers,
and into whose hands the said sinking
fund has been intrusted."
Mr. Moselcy Suggested
Editor Camden Chronicle: Announcements
for the various offices
to be filled the coming summer being
now in order we would like to
suggest Mr. G. Arthur Moseley as a
suitable candidate for the toffico of
treasurer for Kershaw County. If
elected Mr. Moseley would make a
most efficient treasurer and his many
friends throughout the county would
like to see him make the race.
. VOTERS.
Mr. Yarborough Suggested
Editor Camden Chronicle:?Please
allow us to suggest Mr. D. T. Yarborough
as a suitable man for the
office of sheriff for Kershaw County.
If elected he will give each and every
individual of the county a fair, square
and honest deal, and we hope Mr.
Yarborough will decide to enter the
race Let US hoar from you, Mr.
Yarborough. -VOTERS.
To Be Tried in Federal Court.
| Columbia, S. C.?Governor McLeod
has issued an order for Baylis W.
Harrison, a Greenville man, now serving
a term in the state penitentiary
on conviction of forging state warehouse
receipts ,to be taken to Greenville
next week to face trial in the
federal court on a charge growing out
of the same acts on the -part of Harrison.
using the mails to defraud.
Catawba Agent Pannes.
Mr. .lames Samuel Gatlin, aged 58
years, died at his home at Catawba
.Junction last Tuesday morning following
an illncas from influenra. Mr.
Gatlin had bean agent for the past
ten 6r tweh-e jraar*. He was a native
of Georgia
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Interesting Notes Gathered From
Many Sources.
?
Charles H. Gilbert, professor of
zoology at Stanford University, has
discovered that the scales of a fish
show its approximate age.
The "English Poetry Review" of
London awarded to Edwin Markham
the international prize for a poem on
Edgar Allan Poe. 1
The first use of the numerals of
which we have any record is in India
and dates back to tho end of the
second century A. D.
Benjamin Franklin mapped out tho
course of the Gulf Stream in 1770.
There is a village in England called
Tad ley-God <Help-Us.
I he ( women of Carthage bobbed
their huir and flew to the defense of
their city against Scipio Africanus.
Louis XVI was fastidious in some
things but not all. Disliking the
prevailing style of oblong handkerchiefs
he issued a decree ordering
manufacturers to make them square,
and square they have remained.
A sanctuary to Jupiter crowned
nearly all of the Seven Hills of Rome.
Over 4,500 Runaway marriages are
contracted every year in Elkton,
Md., a village of 2,500. The "industry"
is estimated to he worth $100,000
a year to taxicab drivers, "marrying
parsons," hotels, restaurants and
the county clerk. <
Scientists are investigating a process
invented by a Frenchman for tho
extraction of pure rubber from worn
out rubber products at a cost of only
30 cents a ton.
Holland sends the greatest tonnage
through the Suez Canal-?with the
exception of Great Britain. Drake's
famous ship, the Golden
Hind, was destroyed by teredos?the
bivalve mollusca commonly known as
shipworms. They honeycombed its
timbers with their burrows.
Snow was hauled to cover roads ot
Southern Alaska and British Columbia
for the first time in civilized
history. Frosted
knees have given the short
.' kirt a setback in England where the
. esidents have been experiencing unusually
cold weather.
People in the rural districts ,o?
Sweden slip off their wooden shoes
when they come into the house, where
they walk in their stockinged feet.
Fowls fed on a ration of white
flour by the Public Health Service
soon died of beriberi, while other similar
folws fed on whole wheat showed
no signs of disease.
When identical twins are born one
is naturally right-handed and tho
other left-handed.
Luminous night-sticks for Paris
traffic policemen are the latest thing
in safety.
The dulcimer is the first musical,
instrument mentioned in the Bible.
In some part^ of Saxony, a brightcolored
extra dte?s thrown over the
shoulders of a peasant mother serves
as a shawl in which to carry her baby.
Sjnee remote times the surgeons of
India have used the mandibles of ants
as sutures for closings the edges of
1 wounds.
I Tn some German cities in the Ruhr,
district most of the milk delivery
wagons are pulled by dog teams.
English is the leading speech of the
world, being spoken by 180,000,000.
German is second with 120,000,000.
Modern war paint cost a wealthy
young Osage beauty $363 for a sikmonths
period. Such accouterments
as powder puffs, hair nets, lipsticks,
rouge, shampoos and cold creams
were, included. .
China contributed to the horticulture
of Florida the Satsuma orange
and the tung tree.
An early stagecoach line between
-Boston and New York advertised that
passengers reaching Hartford at
thiec o clock in the morning* -would
be allowed to "sleep in their seats"
until five.
The jewels used as bearings in bet- i
tcr grade watches are usually sapphires
or rubies; those in cheaper
watches are garnet; and in the lowest
grade ordinary rock crystal is em-1
ployed.
Electric fans are installed in almost
every office in Greek towns'
such as Athens, Piraeus, Salonica,
Patras and Delos.
The twenty bells set in the belfry
of Grace church. New York City, ark
rung regularly by a woman.
The umbrella wns introduced into
Scotland in 1780 by an Edinburgh
surgeon.
Ringling Brothers began their circus
career by showing a goat called
Billy Rainbow at an admission charge
of one cent.
Shortly before Columbus discovered
America, sugar sold for $2.76 a pound
in London.
A lioncaa thai had taken refuge In
" tree, ten feet from the ground waa
hot and killed by Americana armed
pnly *ith bowa and arrotva
Berttt.c of It. effect on traffic. .
?r,niv .T.4n w*"
for whistling to stop s t?xi driver.
The president of the University of
Indiana deplores the passing of family
prayers on the ground that,, "they
are occasions in which to lift the
thoughts away fr6m cares of lifp
and to seek that divine peace which
passeth understanding."
NOTICE
Creditors of George R. Cook, deceased,
are by an order of the Prerogative
Court of the State of New
Jersey, dated February 13, 1928, upon
application of the subscribers, notified
to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against his estate, under oatb,
within six months from above date.
HORACE COOK* _
HENRY N. YOUNG,
TRBNTON TRUST CO.,
Executors;
Present claims to the Trenton Trust
Company, W. State and Chancery
Lane, Trenton, N. J.
Feb. 25, 1926. 48-4-sb
i? Resigns Board of Fisheries.
Columbia, S. C.?Trower Craven,
of Beaufort, has resigned as chairman
of the state board of fisheries
following Attorney General Daniel'3
ruling, given at the request of Comp-.
troller General Beattie, that no person
can hold two offices of honor or
trust in South Carolina.
NOTICE OF SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
-
John F. Gouldman, Jr., Plaintiff,
against? ????'
~ R. W. Herfurth, Defendants . ,.J
Under and by virtue of default in!
the payment of mortgage of personal
property executed on the 8th day of
February, 1923, by R. W. Herfurth
to John F. Gouldman, Jr., recorded in
the office.of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County on the 8th d4y of
February, 1923, in Book 87, page 198,
and said property having been (surrendered
to. the said John F. Gouldmail,
Jr., by said R. W. Hcrfurth, his
agent for the said John F. Gouldman,
Jr., will sell for cash, during the
legal hours of sale, en the 19th day
of Ap^l, 1926, at Camden, Kershaw
County, South Carolina, at the site
of the property formerly known. as
the Camden Ice and Cold Storage
Company, now the Camden Ice. Company,
the following described personal
property:
"One Frick Ice Making Machine
with Corliss Engine complete, rated
at ^twenty-five tons ice-making
capacity. . . .?,1???
"Freezing tank complete with coils,
rated at tWfcYity-fIve tons capacity,
property located on the premises of
the Northwestern Railway Company,
Camden, S. C."
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
Agent for John F. Gouldman, Jr.
March 30, 1926.
. mSSSSSmmmmSSSSImmSSi^SSSmlSSSSmmmlSmmS '
Starting Today We Reduce Price on
L ARRO cow FEED
TO
$3.25 per ?ck
V . ?
Get oilr prices on OATS, CORN, HAY
and other feeds before buying.
SPRINGS & SHANNON, be.
CAMDEN, s: e.
/IJM" 1 n i i . I ll , , , M ,
' \
Jor Economical Transportation
A'"" ' " ' 1 ?M?^
i i aSyTfifi B *
IB?ill
KilOW what Chevrolet
% "' i l| i - -- - * - . - ' * 5 '' > '* '
offers atthese\ .fwyPi*irpc
Modern Design ?-- /
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_ tran.mU.ion economical valve-in- / Roadster* $10 \
head motor, Remy electric starting, j <* \
lighting and ignition, safe and easy / Coupe \
steering mechanism and light action ' \
dry-plate disc-clutch. Coach - \
Modern Construction Sedan - T%g
?such as you find in the highest
priced cars; your assurance of econ- Landau - #?5
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Modern Appearance \ j
?stream-line beauty, colorful Duco \ * 1 <>? Truck j
finish, and rustless airplane- metal \ . (^*"'lfl ?m*9> , / ?
j. radiator shells on every model. All \ ^ ? /
closed bodies by Fisher. \
Modern Equipment
?complete instrument panel with ^
speedometer, Alemite lubrication, ' A 1 A
vacuum fuel-feed, and on closed ASK JOT CL
models, full balloon tires?all n ... * >
without extra cost! Demonstration I
? V ' *1. fjj Ti" it.. T v? -w f-fTtrf',
Welsh Motor Company ?
CLYBURN BLOCK CAMDEN. S C.
I tI>' s' L
* ' . . ".*- ju . ? . - ^ -'-J3Ef r--;'
Q U A LIT Y AT LO W C O ST