Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Run-Down I S B? 9 tfive out easily E tm ** fl IffY hmdth waant amy ao- l? jl count at all," am Mrs, K fl & L Cay ton, of Washington, B I NX "1 would atari to do h M my hocuwwork and I would Ift 9 give out before I had dons K 9 anything at alt I did not V M have any strength, and if I did HT jl the least thing it seemed to ? l| tax aaa so I could not K V| I waa ruivdown sure enough. B A "Several of xoy friends had K H taken Cardui and they auid Hh II to ma, *Why don't you try it?* K <M I knew I needed something to V ifll build up my general health K ll and to faMxreaae my strength. Ih "Finally one day when I K I waa xeoovering from a spell B A| of slrkness, 1 decided to try K ]| Cardui I got a bottle and be> If* ! wan to take it I could notioe K v thai I was improving u my I 'M appetite got better and I did K I not give out nearly so quick. H* 9 I took several bottles and 1 K I IWt lota better. I ifl Two years ago I decided R? J| to take ft again. It built xns II* W to and made me feel like a K )9 dbbreat person. It is the B ifl gnmdsat medicine for woman R B that I know anything about** if* 1 CARDUI E 1 Far Female Troubles K SESQUI-CgNTBNNIAL INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION PHILADELPHIA. PA. June 1, to Dec. 1. 1926 ttractivo excursion fares now on sale daily. Good returning 15 days. Apply to Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM T. B. BRUCE j I Veterinarian Day Phone 30?Night Phone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. i J. P. PICKETT, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 949 Broad St. Camden, S. C. Physiotherapeutic Treatment with ' Alpine Sunlight and Medical and Suqgical Diathermy. ' J. K. GOODALE PAINTING, PAPERHANGING ANI) KALSOMINING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Furnished Free 409 Kytledge St. Phone 433-J CAMDEN, S. C. | r . ^ Ambulance Service Day or Night Motor Equipment of the Best j C. W. EVANS MORTICIAN Telephones 535 DcKaib St. 91 and 283 Camden, S. C. Renew Y our Health by Purification Any physician will tell you* that' "Perfect Purification of the System is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yoursolf of chronic ailments tfrgt are undermining your vitality?**IPurify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,?once or twice a week for several weeks?and see how Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package, containing full directions. Only 35 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.* COLUMBIA LUMBER & I MANUFACTURING CO. I MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS ? AND LUMBER PLAIN A HU_ER STS. Ph.n. 71 I COLUMBIA. 3. C. MO-Mb-KORN -IFOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES* AMBROSE GONZALES DEAD W?? One of The Founder* and PubI inherit of Columbia "State" Columbia, July U.-?-Ambro*e E. Gonzales, 69, author, editor and pubUaher, died at his apartment here early today. Mr. Gonzales appeared in his usual health last night but was seized with an attack about 6 o'clock this morning and died before a physician could reach him. A negro woman nurse, who was retained by Mr. Gonzales to help him because he had been partially incapacitated following a s^oke of paralysis a dozen years ago, was called by the publisher at daybreuk, and complaining to her of being very hot, he asked her to give him an alcohol rub. She began the treatment but his condition became'so obviously worse that she had u physician culled und he arrived in a short time only to find Mr. Gonzales dead. Notwithstanding his partial paralysis Mr. Gonzales, who was president of The State company, publishing the morning newspaper here' and operating a book store and large printing and publishing plant, had made it his practice to go to his office early every da^y and to actively supervise the various activities of The State company. Yesterday he was down as usual and remained until 8 o'clock last, night. His associates and employes were shocked today when they were notified of his death because, they agreed, yesterday he had seemed to be in better health than for many months. For several months, they said, the effects of his paralysis had appeared to be agrowing less noticeable. He still required assistance in going from his automobile up the steps to his office. His nurse said the only difference she noted when the publisher went home last night was that he seemed a little more nervous than usual. Mr. Gonzales was never married add kept bachelor quarters in an apartment. His brother, William E. Gonzales, former ambassador to Cuba and Peru, was notified at his home in a nearby part of the city immediately. Although 'he was physically handicapped by the paralytic stroke he I suffered several years ago, Mr. Gonzales never relaxed in his business activities and actually enlarged his literary endeavors. In recent years he has published se^al books based upon life of the negroes of the South Carolina coastal country, whose unique diuleet, "gullah," was mastered by the Columbia publisher during his youth on the coast. Among his books were "The Black Border," "The Captain," "Laguerre, A Gascon of the Black Border" and "With Aesop Along the Black Border." Besides these, he was the author of many [ short stories and articles. A son of the Cuban patriot, Gen. Jose Ambrosio Gonzales, who was exiled following the first unsuccessful Cuban revolution against Spanish rule, Mr. Gonzales was a member of the American army in the war with Spain in 1898 that resulted in the liberation. His mother was a member of the famous Elliott family of the South Carolina coast. Another son of the Cuban patriot had a part in the fight for Cuban freedom?Nareisso Gener Gonzales, a younger brother of Ambrose, who seived as a member of the Cuban ai my. This member of the family became one of South Carolina's leading editors as the chief writer for The State in the heated political days in the. late nineties and early years of this century. He was shot and killed on the streets of ^Columbia early in 1903 by James H. Tillman, a nephew of Senator B. R. Tillman. As a boy, AnvhrOvSe and N. G. Gonzales faced the privations that all South Carolina endured in the wake of?the War Between the States. By the time he was sixteen years of age, the former had become a telegraph operator and he worked at that trade for a number of years, part of the time in New \ ork. Both ihe and his brother served their newspaper apprenticeship on the Charleston News and Courier. N. G. managed the Columbia bureau in the Tillman political days, while Ambrose was on the road for the paper. The latter j about t.his lime was in charge of the State's Department of Agriculture, j Early in 1891 they began publication of The State in Columbia, and for the remainder of their live.-, they devoted their energies to this paper. The eider brother, however, had various other interests, including a large farm and a model dairy, and for a time he was interested in a tourist hotel in Columbia. A Georgian who has a hen that produces double eggs, each egg containing two yolks and measuring seven and one-half to seven and threequarter inches in oval circumference, i* endeavoring to evolve a new breed of fowl that- will regularly produce such eggs. PRICE IB RAI9BD Orem Fall* Bank Now Want# $75,OOO Instead of $50,000 Messrs, Gaston, Hamilton A Caston, attorney a for the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Great Falls, which u few weeks ago instituted suit for |50,000 against the Hartford Accident & Indemnity company for refusal to pay the loss sustained by the bank in last January's robbery, alleged to be covered by policy car- i ried with the defendants, and for refusal to turn over to the bank, the policy and other records in the ease, which the complaint ^lieges were fraudulently secured, have amended the complaint so as to increase the amount of damages sought from $50,000 to $75,000 and to include libel und slander among the allegations. The case, which promise to be a most interesting one, will come up in the federal court. Messrs. Hemphill,& Hemphill, of the local bar, will represent the Hartford Agency & Indemnity company.? Chester Reporter. * .We are rich, but, as the president says, that is no excuse for waste. Oldest U. D. C. Woman Dead Norfolk, Va., July 9.- Mi?? Mary Anne Bingley, centenarian, and who i? believed to have been the oldeat member of the U. D. C. and the Confederate Memorial association, died Monday night at the home for aged in Portsmouth. She was < widely known throughout the South because of her activities in Confederate organizations. Although records .were not available here tonight* Miss Bingley was said to have been born in Norfolk 104 or 105 years ago. After much heated controversy it has been decided to keep th.e sesquicentennial grounds at Philadelphia, open on Sunday as well as week days. The attendance last Sunday was 25,000. , Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Americans, on a honeymoon trip in Europe, were killed Friday at Rassaupt, Germany, by the falling of an airplane ; in which they were making a part of their journey. final discharge. Notice is hereby given that one '< month from this date, on Monday, August 0th, 1926, I will make to the Probate Court of Kersnaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate at G. W. Broom, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said court for a final discharge as saiid Administratrix. MAGGIE DKAS. Camden, S. C., July 7, 1926. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Mouday, July 19, 1926, I will make to the Pr<A>ate Judge of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of Edward h. Gamble, deceased, and on the same date I wiU apply to the said court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. LOTTIE GAMBLE. Camden, S. C., June 17, 1926. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Tuesday, August 3, 1926, I will file with the Probate Court of K<jrshaw County my final accounting as Guardian of the estate of Martha Workman, minor, and ofi> the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge from my trust as said Guardian. D. A. BOVKIN. Camden, S. C., June 30, 1926. Notice of Lost Certificate Notice is hereby given that Certificate No. 1, representing Twenty Shares of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association of Camden, S. C., issued to T. J. Arrants, has been ?i?? - i i i? V !? Pale Children j Made, over to your liking, with roay che?ke^fi?|irty appetite*, vigorous digestion and robust j health. Give them a glass of this delicious distant with inoals. .. -j ,;4. ShivarAle i ^ Furs Dig??tiv? AresiattM With ^ tihivar Mineral Water 4 Ginger Nothing like it for building rich blood and solid flesh. At all grocers and druggists? satisfaction or your money back on flrst dozen. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone Camden Wholesale Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributor* ?i - , lost and that after due publication of tbia notice ! will apply to said Asso. elation for a duplicate of the above mentioned certificate. A. W. HUMPHRIES, Administrator. Estate of T. J. Arrant*. Camden, S. C., June 25, 1926. 13-16-sb '.v- ' "" - ' . . ' - ' . o ,. U * . *r i % > J ' . ... . . / -..I . . . * . . ' ' ' v ' ".-J* *1*": / VvV'^'* * ': d* y J A Donee Brothers 5bdan p *895/ a A Detroit / ? /#' i? 7.:"r ' a<> - |_ . t,' ? -- ?? ' - * ? - - ? - , ^ . _r*. ?;.* . ' People are surprised to learn that this beautiful and sturdy car now sells for *895. * ' , ' t . .. ^ ?r;-~ They have heard so much about its exceptional value that they are under the impression it sells ~ I ? for a higher price. , . . - ""7^9 Moreover, the Sedan possesses all the roominess and character of closed cars that call for a much greater investment.. r;^*X \ It is substantial in appearance because it is sub- v;|f stantial'Jri fact And serves its owners far beyond n I the period usually expected of a car at any price. The body is all steel?safe, sturdy, fireproof, and smartly finished below the belt line in coolie blue lacquer, with cartouche yellow stripe ?. .... upper body in black lacquer?shields and.fenders ... ^|| in black, oven-baked enamel. .PP/. '^?y." Blue Spanish genuine leather upholstery, remov- ~fe able rear seat-back, and optional wood or steel . r jPl wheels are included among many other features > - Udfij th^it commend themselves forcefully to the buyer. Many who expected to buy a cheaper car, now ' find that Dodge Brothers product is well within ' their means. Many who had expected \o buy / something more expensive, now find everything they could possibly desire in these smart and dependable vehicles. v . Q . - - 7., i-? See the oars for yourself?and investigate our > r1' attractive time-payment plan. Touring Car *795 ;? < _1 i Roadster - - 795 Coupe 845 7?7. _ . f. o. b. Detroit - r-.: 0 ' L DeLoache Motor Company XCamden, South Carolina 7 M 1.. T r- .i|g ^^???????? ?