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[Suffered [ J weaK, nervous t i > "T WA$ in a vefV weakened, lb 1 run down condition, surely jfj in need of a toalo and build- ?< : er," suyu Mrs. J. R. Wrenn, of I) Anna, Texas.' "I was so weak Jj h ; 1^ had to go to bod, and kept it getting weakor. [ ( 1; "1 suffered with my. back so j ! '' ; ,.< li. I was voiy nervous, "1 j! couldn't rest good at night I j1 i: couldn't eat anything?I just I {(1 wasn't hungry. m "I hud read so much of 1 if Cardui, I thought best to use (|! it. I took eeven or eight hot- J Jg ties, and by the time I had ?V j taken them I was . stronger . "1 i J than I had been in several ! i (! years. I can highly recom- I t j OTend Cardui." v, j Tliousands of other women f i| j have found that the tonie ef-~ H i Ij | 'feets of the puroly vegetable , L , fj | ingredients of Cardui were | r j just v/hat they needed to help P i| : restoro their appetites, to help -?i (j f bring them easily and natu- I, i ji , rally back to'normal health | y j and strength. Its action has P' iV been found to be of great ' j ii : benefit in many common fo- , r j J male ailments. 1 'j j Buy it at your druggist's. '' CARDUI SUMMONS. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, In the Court of Common Pleas. Mary R. ConnorB, personally, and as administratrix of the Estate of Ben Connors, deceased, and <James Edward Connbrs, by his Guardian Ad Litem, Mary R. Connors, Plaintiffs, V8. 1 . Eunice Wade and Willie Kirkland, Defendants. Summons for Relief?(Complaint not Served,.) _ To the Defendant, Willie Kirkland: You are hereby summtmga' and required to answer the Complaint in this Action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office iri Camden, S. C., within twenty days' after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service^and if you fail to answer ,tli? Qpmplaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs' in 4his action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded irrthe COplplftlnt. Laurens T. Mills, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at Camden-September 26, 1926. KKCORI) OF THE GINS Year's Cotton Crop Slightly Lower in State Than Last Year. The department of commerce, through the bureau of the census, announces the preliminary report on cotton ginned by counties, in South Larohna, for the crops of 1926 and The total for the state was made public Monday, November 22. Quantities are in running bales, counting round as hulf bales. Linton! are not included. .1926 1925 5,099 10,690 * . , 33,767 28,653 Allendale 16,107 13,884 Ander8()n 12,107 36,611 Bamberg 20,330 18,632 Barnwell 28,002 25,082 Beau'?rt 1,265 ' 1,853 Berkeley 4,952 4,823 Calhoun 19,107 17,261 Charleston 1/206 2,466 Cherokee 8,816 n(23i Chester 12,856 21,81 1 Chesterfield 32,574 30,677 Clarendon 20,186 17,657 Colleton 11,861 10,271 Darlington 30,572 25,337 Di*lcn 34,192 28,70S Dorchester 8,897 8,753 Edgefield 16,030 14,192 Fnirfield 8,220 10,712 Florence 27,065 23,094 Oreenvillo 7,052 32,189 Greenwood 7,248 10,983 Hampton .; 7,115 1150j Horry * 5,748 4,256 JasPer 2,631 3,692 Kershaw 27,138 27,200 Lancaster .. .. .... 10,755 ' 17,601 Laurens 9,464 17,419 Lee . . . { . . . . . . 38,853 33,642 Lexington 10,276 16,126 McCormick 4,201 4,392 Marion 11,973 10,320 Marlboro 45,902 38,204 Newberry .tt. . 13,090 13,786 Oconee 3,004 13,415 Orangeburg 66,381 57,471 Pickens 3,898 14,169 Richland 15,605 13,920 Saluda 10,550 10,761 Spartanburg 18,571 54,127 Sumter 36,201 35,368j Union . 4,957 9,830 Williamsbui g 19,136 16,248 York . . 19,468 30,694 All other counties .. 344 1,296 Total for state 762,939 861,999 Gridiron Sport Less Faint This Yenr * New .'York, Nov. 29.?Football, .with its toll ?f reight deaths and two hundred major injuries, proVed less fatal dicing the season just closed than in 1924, when 20 youths were fatally 'hurt. The badly injured numbered only 50 in 1925, however. V The average of youths who died from football injuries, is again 10 years as in previous seasons. A broken neck, once considered certain cause of death, was less fatal this year, three persons recovering that injury. One_l" youth in upper New York completed this season after suffering a broken neck a year ago. The bulk of majo^ injuries that forced players from contests for three j , weeks or morq consisted of brokefi shoulders, arms, legs, ankles, wrists, and. ribs.?'1 Amos A. Stagg, 64,>veteran Chicago coach, who hd^' never had a player on his elevens" permanently injured or killed, .was hurt himself this year, while putting his men through a (Scrimmage drill in the late afternoon Dttusk. He got in the way of a fast charging back and was knocked unconscious. He was back in harness the next day. NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS Aa I am going out of office around January 1st, it is vary necessary that all uncollected executions now - in my hands be paid at once. _ The time for collecting same has now passdd and those desiring to eeve additional costs can do so by calling at the sheriffs office and paying seme by peccmber tth. I desire td turn the office over to my successor with alt execution* ?etUed. If hot paid by December 7th, .? property that W. have execution. against will he for sale for the first Moiiday in January, r- FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Tuesday, January 4th, 1927, I will make to the Probate Court o* Kershaw County my final rotafn as Administrator of the T?Ute 6/ N. U C..W *??? ? on the same date LjriJ1 apply to the said Court for a final discharge **: cUiagainst the said, estate will present thero duly attested to the undersigned on or before that date or be forever A. B. McLAUR^IN^r / , NoTr III.KA8K MAKK.8 COMMENTS. ? I. ' I ( Set* No Chance of Democrats Winning With Smith or MrAdoo. Hy Staff Correspondent Columbia, Nov. 2th?Senator Cole L. Blcase, passing through Columbia on bin return * from Newberry to Washington, expressed the opinion that it would be a serious blunder; for the Democrats to organize the next senate, with a Republican president and a Republican majority in the house. He does not look for the short session of congress, which con.! venes on December 0, to accomplish much. He also discussed Democratic prospects in the next presidential election, stated his position with reference to the Smith and Vare cases, and paid his respects to the World Court. "As to what will be done at the approaching short session of Congress, he said, "I doubt if anything of much importance will be accomplished. I think it would be a serious blunder for the senate, under the peculiar circumstances, to be in control of the Democrats. The Republicans have the president, and they j have the house. Anything good thar might be accomplished would be credited to the house; any mistakes that might be made, would be charged up against the senate. The house could pass any kind of freak legislation, send it over to the senate, and if the senate did not pass it the Republicans would claim it was a great mistake and that it would have been of wonderful benefit to the people had it passed, while if the senate did pass it, and it turned out to be harmful, they would say that the senate should have known better, known it was a trick on the part of the house members, and charge up to the senate the evils that it might do. "I look for a great deal of talk at the short session, possibly a filibuster on Muscle Shoals and reduction of taxes, and little, if anything, accomplished. "As to the Smith and Vare cases, my position has been made plain. 1 have been criticized considerably on account of it by some Southern editors, who are evidently ignorant or misled, or they could not express such views as they have given publicity to in their newspapers. If a senator can rise in his seat and move that a man's credentials be referred to a committee, and withhold his being sworn in because there is some charge with no evidence to sustain it of fraud, Senator-elect Harry Hawes, of Missouri, who is a Democrat, could not be seated, and yet t^he man who furnished that charge has openly admitted that he was a common blatherskite and knew nothing. If the senate should make that precedent, any senator could object td any man from the South being sworn in, on t'he ground that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments were violated, and hold out enough senators for the Republicans forever to stay in control. I expect to vote to seat Vare and Smith, and if their seats are contested and fraud is proven, I shail vote to unseat thero. I shall follow the same rule there that I followed in reference to Senators Rrookhart and Nye. "As to Mr. Coolidge's tax reduction, or refund, I stated in Washington at the time the program was announced, that I thought it was 'bull.' ;i did not intend th&t as any disrespect to the president of t])e United States, and possibly should not have UBed the word 'bull/ but I am tired of seeing the rich people and the mexi.Jygher up receiving t'he benefits and exemptIons from IaVS, while the poor man' and the humble citizen is made to bear the -burdens and suffer the punishments. I believe strictly in the doctrine of equal enforcement of all laws, with special privileges to none and equal rights to All, and I am satisfied that Mr. Coolidge's plan would be beneficial only to the lai^e taxpayer. If we have any money we dont need I think we should apply it to the payment of our debts and thereby reduce taxation to all. Discussing the World Court, the >Jr?i - , ? senator said: ^ am delighted at the turn Of affairs In the World Court situation. The international bankers with their money, hired newspapeu-editors, afifr Other propaganda, fooled ue into the war, from^whtch we have J. received nothing, as I said at Pemaria we would receive, except fresh-made graves, widowed women and orphaned children.' The S*me people have used the same kind of propaganda to build sentiment for the World Court, and when it is properly exposed the 4&th, of all sections of ibatvopoli ji wtii be the first to condemn it; and I am still proud of the f?$t that t voted against it." H "What about the chances of electing, a Democratic president ne*?time?'* "As to the chances of the Demo mtmmmm mm m i 7 - * --> x : , vfc.A.: ' / , , . . .. tion were a year off they would be worse defeated than they were witn Coit and Davis, and if the McAdooSmith rivalry keeps up, they had just as well save their expenses to the . next national convention, for there is absolutely no chance for either of thoae men to become president of tho United States while the other one is living, and 1 see no indication of nature so favoring the people us to relieve the Democratic party of both Al Smith und William G. McAdoo, or either of them. I am in hopes, however, that. tho musses will see the > folly of their so-called leaders, and rise in their might and set them aside, und place men as delegates to the convention anJ at the head of the purty, who can rise above religious 'prejudice, klan prejudice, sectional prejudice, and come right dowp to a rock-bottom, solid foundation of, slate's rights Democracy, and nomi-1 nate for president and vice-president' two men of unimpeachable character and ability and sincerity of purpose, and make a fight that the people of their country will endorse, and that will bring victory for pemocracy." "As to the additional Federal court circuit for South Carolina," said Sdn- ^ ator Blease, "I think we have a fine opportunity to secure a much needed additional judge for our state, und I hppe that personal ambitions will not be used to defeat the passage of ; the bill. The appointment of the judge is a mutter which should be left entirely intact until after we havo established the position." Again reverting to the matter of the control of the senate, Senator Blease said that on March 4, 1925, he advocated the Democrats going in with the Progressives and organizing the senate, "and I think they made a mistake in not doing it. If they had done it then, they would be in a position, with them, still to hold that ' control, and a coalition then would not only have controlled the senate now, but would have elected a Democratic house th^s year, and two years ;1 from now the Democrats would havo J i been absolutely in control of the situation, with a practical certainty of electing the president of the United States. But the situation is different now." 1 Senator Blease expects to be in' Washington continuously until the i end of .the session. He was accompanied to. Washington by Mrs. Blease. 1 u ?Jno. K. Aull. j1 FOUR YEAR TERM DEFEATED Proponed Amendment Relating to House Membership Terms Lost Although election returns from five counties are .still out, the proposed amendment to the state constitution providing for four year terms for members of the house of representatives appears to have been lost, as it should have been. The commissioners of elections of the counties of Georgetown, Jasper, Lexington, Marion and Spartanburg have not yet declared the results of the election, and while the ballot from these counties may change the complexion of the returns as they stand at present, the likelihood is that the vote in these counties will be somewhat similar to that in counties already reporting, which would mean that candidates for the house will have to make their canvasses every two years as heretofore. The tabulation of the ballot on the various amendments voted on at the general election seems to show that? all of the amendments, except the four year teVm one, were passed. The. state b.o.ard of canvassers will be unable to declare officially the result of the election until all counties have filed their results. , MlllllUI.I^IBWWMMMWeBWBaW?B^WIIWMI IW I III 111 ' < jM .. ^ * ' 111 1' " .. /| STOP! LOOK! SEE! *T -v , ; t . - ?v - f The Best Fruit Cake of the Season^. ?the &ind that Mother Baked. ^ "* r " ' 0 One pound, in heavy meta) box .... .75 II Two pound, sanitary wax wrapper ? '. . 1.25 Four pound, fancy decorated box .... 3.00 Five pound, fancy decorated box ..... 3.50 ' ' i # You can get this delicious cake from your grocer or from our bakery on DeKajb Street, but insist on our cake and don't take any substitute. This cake is made with the finest selection of fresh fruits, the best of flour, fresh butter, eggs und spices. Your satisfaction is our success?our guarantee is your protection. -4? - -v .. | * J Electrik Maid Bake Shop | Camden. S. C. Do you want some one to bake your fruit cake? We'll bake for you Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week at very reasonable prices, until Dec. 15? ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP ' " 'V . ? - ? 1 COLUMBIA LUMBER & I MANUFACTURING CO. I mill work I I SASH, DOORS, BLINDS g AND LUMBER | 1 PLAIN i HU . ER STS. Phone 71 | COLUMBIA, S.C. I J. K. GOODALE i -? . PAINTING, PAPBRBTANG1NG AND KALSOMININt}^ : 05 ' 'A + ': /' v " < y -J I If ALL WORK GUARANTEED ?v. ? ' Estimates Ffeniished Free , 409 It 11 tied Re St. , Phone 433-J CAMDEN, S. C. ?" ?? ,..i 1.1. n ,iA? " 1 ~ ~ Ambulance Service Day or Night Motor Eqalpmeat of the Bast C. W.EVANS. MORTICIAN Tdupbunea 635 DeKalb St, 9? Mid :83 .. - ^ . Cajnjfcw. . HA VE YOVR PIANO TUNfiD ' ^ nil I. ) T[W LEWIS L MOORE f| ; Telephone 24B-W * jtt m K :1?AKINS MOMEY FOR YOU some kinds of businesses make money out of you. others claim to make money | for you. this bank aims to make money with you. we want to be YOUR friend and couselor. ' y.i V " mi ' Of Camden, South Carolina I