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I Headache | "I *T HiVp header*!* mm teal B wtete wnMiiy aoteteji ftwa B B ooaatkpmtUm or ftofptelftvarr Mjra B Mr. I* A. Ilorplii*, ofPot?avm?.B B Atfc., "nod the very beet remedy IB B terra jftnmd to oomot thk ooodt w B ttett te Thsdtoed'e BledkrDtimsh*. B v I ftacte quickly and eaeOy, mJfc? I Juet canTt b? beat B S "BUck Dniught ig tba very b?ct 2 K laxative I have found. I always I I fael ao much better after taking it. I I "My wife takaa Black-Draught, I .too. Ha dhrrlneee, ooetivmeee I I and axnr little stomach disorder. 8 we find it moat satisfactory, and oocuridar Black-Draught a family I B medicine." B I Constipation, with an inactira I 8 ttrar, locks up poisons 3n tha 2 I **** aliory thamtodothair I I Ti&ag> pasty vegetable and I BO dnM I I St^a^^L ^tJStn'mpS 1 U tiaa pravaitiaf eertoue aick- B g BIH--HI A HB ^BV^B^Hfll^9 ^pS.^^B 9 :;"1 fll MJI ? Officers Nab Bootleggers. Deputy Sheriff H. A. .Montgomery and other local officer* captured a Buick aedan and twelve gallons of whiskey near Antiocb at an early hour Saturday morning. Three white men, Oscar MoNaughton, of Kershaw county, atid two others who place of residence was not given, but whose names are said to be.05'W. Scott and Carson Langley, werfe 'taken prisoners, and lodged iu the Lancaster jail where thejr are still being held. The car and the liquor is now in the posession of ,the sheriff's office. On MoNaughton was found a . 45 caliber magazine pistol loaded with steel bullets, it was said.?Lancaster News. The opal is now one of the most popular gems, the old superstition surrounding it having largely disappeared. T: B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day Phone 30?Night Phone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. J. P. PICKETT. M.E>. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 949 Bread St. Camden, S. C. Physiotherapeutic Treatment with Alpine Sunlight and Medical and Sunglcal Dldthermy. J. K. GOODALE PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND KALSOMINING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Estimates Furnished Free 409 Rutledge St. Phone 433-J CAMDEN, S. C. r > Ambulance Service Day or Night Motor Equipment of the Best C. W.EVANS MORTICIAN Telephones 535 DeKalb St. 91 and 283 CamHen, S. C. ? I [COLUMBIA LUMBER & , MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN A HUCF.R STS. Ph.o. 71 COLUMBIA. S.C. NO-MO-KORN FOR C4RNS AND CALLOUSES > y i. . . .? 'Made la Camden and For Sale By DeK. Pharmacy?Phone 98 -;.1 ' 1 ' * i - \ ' v*? * ' '.?" ' "V '? ri'-. 'it nff . ill. -i..'. -**{ - > r. , . i - * " " 3 *. ' um Mi bithunk nmw? ntm 1Umm mt Imtmromt aa Gatlw?4 If 0? Bagalai Cwt<ty?t4Mt Bathuna, 8, C., August i?NiiMi Carrie Yarbrough and Stella Bet bone who joined a University of California Tours Company in June, have completed their course of study in the summer school of the University at Berkeley. The party started on their return trip Saturday, stopping at Yellowstone Park, S?lt Lake City, Denver and Chicago and expect to arrive in Atlanta August 12. Mrs. A. B. McLsurin end little daughter, Mary Ellen, and Misses Ruth Watte and tMary Arthur and Mr. Percy .Mayes left Wednesday morning by automobile for a visit of three weeks to friends at Niagara Falls. While away they will visit many other places of interest. Mrs. A. K. McLsurin and Misses Helen Pope Ward and- Mary McLaurin returned Monday from an extended trip North. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKinnon entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening the following guests: Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Rosier of Opp, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Clyburn and Mrs. C. C. Oxrdner. Mrs. J. D. Laffltte and Miss Dorothy Psrrott are guests of relatives and friends at Cope. Miss Emma Bradley has returned from a visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs. Annie Bradley in Cheraw. Miss Willine Estridge is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. K. Yarbrough, in Kershaw . Mr. Mayo Davis complimented members of his Stlnday school clam of the Methodist church with a picnic at Big Springs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKinnon returned to thejr home in Lancaster1 Monday after spending the week end with relatives here. Mrs. W. M. Stevens and children, Harriet and Welter, and Mr. and MrsRice of Lancaster were guests in the home of Dr. E. Z. Truesdell Sunday. Misses Margie Parrott and Maxcy Best spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Crave Best in Hartsville. Miss Kathleen Hyatt is the guest of relatives in Bishopville. Miss Sara Hammond is spending some time with her uncle, Mr. Grove Hammond, in Charlotte. Mrs. H. C. Wall of Andrews is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ward . Dr. E. Z. Truesdell made a business trip to Chester Saturday. Miss Hetty Hough who is ir^ training at the Columbia Hospital, is at home on a three weeks' vacation. Mr. Tom Clyburn returned to Saratosa, Florida, Saturday, where he is engaged in business, after a visit of several weeks to his mother, Mrs. Dana ClybUrn. Mrs. Margaret Marion and little daughter, Robbie Newton, and Messrs. D. T. Yaibrough and Jim Rozier Bpent Tuesday at the Confederate Home in Columbia with their uncle, Mr. Eben Yarbrough. Miss Fay Bethune of Hartsville is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. D. Robertson. Charles W. Bryan, former governor, has announced as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Nebraska in the primaries to be held August 10th. He is the only Democratic candidate for the nomination. /""Henry Ford of Detroit celebrated his 63rd birthday anniversary last Friday. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, arrested last week and placed in the Somerset county, New Jersey jail, on "a charge of murdering her husband and his paramour, has been released on bond of $15,000. The known death list ^incident to the recent hurricane in the Bahama Islands, totals 126, with 200 still missing. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES?EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Re J. G. Cunningham, Bankrupt. In pursuance of an order of H. N. Ed rriUCida..Referee, of det-ey-August 2, T026, f -will Offer for sale to the highest bidders, for cash, at the storehouse recently conducted by J. (J. Cunningham of the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, the stock of goods, fixtures, accounts, and other assets of the above named bankrupt, at eleven o'clock, a.m., Wednesday, August 18, 1926. Said stock of goods and fixtures will bo sold in such parcels or lots as may seem to me best, and thereafter said stock of goods, fixtures, accounts and other assets Will be offered for sale as a whole, such bid or bids to be accepted from which the largest amount will be realized for the bankrupt estate. The property of said bankrupt to be sold free of liens. The appraised value of the property to be aold amounting to Twenty-seven Hundred Sixty-seven and 80-100 Dollars ($2,767.30). L. A. WITTKOWSKY, ^rupt* Cunningh^^^^ & A ^ - 4 thr't %'1 .Ai' i 1 ? . CImuw CoU*t*> Au*. ? M,ny induiriM Aii tkMihti nf Jimiltfunii ^ TTTw |fvw?w ^ are kpiag directed to the early hatched ptUlet and ?mm of bringing her into production to lay her share of fall and winter egg*. Graded market# will not pay an mqah for email pullet egg* a# they will for a standard product. A email pullet cannot lay a large else egg. Early batched pullets mutt be held back by taking the meat scrap or animal protein out of the math, and allowing the body to obtain a large growth. This will enable the pullet to lay a large else egg and at the same timfe lay over a longer period of time. Leghorn pulleta should begin laying at 5 or 5 1-2 months of age and not earlier. Pulleta of heavier breeds should not ley until they are 6 1-2 or 7 montha old. An ampla supply of green feed should be furnished. Where miik is available it ia very good to force growth of undersized pulleta. The big problem is developing a large body so that th4 pullets can hold up udder the heavy atrain of laying. n rnniii i i __ii * Senator Rogers Deed Spartanburg, July gl*?"Senatqr William Simpson Rogers, 41, who had for 14 years represented this county in the state legislature first as a representative and fof 10 yeats as senator, died at 2:40 ' o'elock this afternoon at a local hospital. His death followed an illness which had' lasted for 4 number of weeks. A bloOd transfusion, which was administered to him Thursday, failed to bring a rally. A Train Robbers Get Big Haul, Salisbury, Mass., July 29<-~Train robbers obtained $65,000 in cash from the baggage master of a Boston and Maine train at the Salisbury Point station today. The money had been sent by the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston to the Power River National Bank of Amesfbury. . . Egyptians believe the crocodile brings luck, and one of the first lessons taught children is to gaze intently upon every crocodile that they are fortunate enough to come acrosB. ffTff TTiiimf Fir Trail 1 Greenwood, August It?Two local moving picture tbsuters were closed' by padlock early thU afternoon whan the furniture and fixture* of botfc bid in by an agent of the 8outh Caro- j Una Tax Commission at a sheriff's | pals. The aale waf for approximately 12,700 in amuaement taxes owed by the theaters and alleged not to have been paid. Two aale# of the equipment, including practically v everything in the houses, were necessary due .to the inability of the first purchasers to meet their bide with cash or a certified check. At the first sale, B. M.Hum phrays of Gaffney, and Don N. Eaves, of Union, the letter said to be the owner of the two theaters, were the successful bidders, for approximately $2,300. Thej^dailed to put up caih money and SflPnff White, who conducted the sale, reopened the case after waiting forty minutes on the bidders to arrangfc for the cash, which they did not do. On the second sale W. C. Schenck, representing the tax commission, bid in both theaters for approximately $2,400. The two theaters involved are the only moving picture shows in the city. Evangelist and Singer Killed Morganton, Ky., Aug. 3.?The Rev. Mr. Moss, an evangelist, and .Mrs. Jerome Robinson, of Butler, county, were shot and killed fast night in a church near here while the opening hymn of revival services was being sung. The preacher toppled from the pulpit dead and Mrs. Robinson, wife of a .farmer, who was sitting on the front row pf the choir died an hour later. Several persons < narrowly missed being struck by the shots which were fired through an open window. . c Clifford Wilson was arrested and held for investigation after a 14year-old >girl told officers she saw him. fire the shots. Such excitement reigned' that county authorities were unable to tell how many shots were fired. The first theory was that the evangelist's stand against bootleggers had caused the shooting. Normil C, Moorae, 87, t a national bank clerk of Philadelphia took $5,060 from the bank and wdnt to New York to "see the bright lights." Ho ha# been arrested and half the money recovered. He will probably eee the lighta in Atlanta, Oa neat. More than one billion pencils a year are manufactured in America. . .. ? I. .1 *1 I .1 ! Hi ? 1 ' I ? ' Notice of Meeting of Subscribers of Stock of "The Leader." State of South Carolina, County of KershaW. Notice is hereby given that a meeting pf the subscribers of stock of "The Leader" will be held at the lj storehouse, No. 1022, on the East side of Broad street, Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina, at ten o'clock on Tuesday, the 10th day of August 1926. for the purpose of otr ganizing said company, bjtjhe election of officers and directors, and for the further purpose of filing with the Secretary of State of South Carolina,-* declaration in accordance with requirements of Chapter XLVir, Article 1, Civil Code at South Carolina, 1912, and all amendments thereto. HENRY EICHEL, DAVID WOLFE, L. L. WALLNAU t . FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, August 9th, 1926, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my > final return as Administratrix of the estate of G. W. Broom, deceased, and . on the same date I will apply to the said court for a final discharge as ) saiid Administratrix. MAGGIE DEAS. Camden, S. C., July 7, 1926. Jean Young, 2-year-oId mist, fell 1 out of a third story window at St Paul, Minn., Monday and wss unhurt J after her 40 foot drop. . x* r J to THE PUBLIC " Voo are her*y notified that the J Bethune Drug Company, of Bethune. i % wfeis rt"sau? both of the said Town of Bethune has this day been dissolved by the withdrawal therefrom of the under, signed E. Z. Twwsdeib E, Z. TRUBSDEUi. l July 28th, 1 92oL^ -r^rrztr-.c: ^ ^ T fl " " "j'l ' J I 'J ' ' K . Citation State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. ' i 11 By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Hattie Gambles made suit I to me to grant her Letters of Admin. istration of the Estate of and effects of George Baker. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said George Baker, deceased," that they be and appear before me> in the Cflrurt of Probate, tp be held at Camden, South ' Carolina on Thursday, August 12th, next after publication thereof, !*t 11 o'clock in the forenoon; to show cause, if sny they have. why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 29th day of July, Anno Domini 1926. Judge of Probate for Ketshaw County Published on the 80th day of July and the 6th day of August, 1926. in The Camden Chronicle, 'and posted st the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. ' ' 1-1 ..Ill III. I - I 11 "11'tIW.. Draughon's Burinesa College J COLUMBIA, S. C. I RECOGNIZED BY THE NATION'S BEST BUSINESS 1 k MtN AND BUSINESS. v A DEAUGHON'S diploma ia your assurance that your - "j. ability will be recognized and your service* sought. 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