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^ nation I Hu wowH ** weU' to your I ,wtkxL Faulty kidney u. i /fvlge'yyts toxic material to rcthe Mood and uj>act the I Elite"- Then, one U apt to I Vtiicd, languid feeling and, t0*?c backache or heud, ohen some irregularity of H]. I mZf iurh as scanty or burn 1 ^Lggey Moi e and more people H Eju'm: the value of Doun'e ..^l^ll^pidmulaut diuretic, in this more than forty years I Kjuv! been winning favor the Hv ' </. : Abk your neighbor/ rn's pj?s H Hit Dturetic to the Kidneys I; Bn Co., Mfg. Cbem., Buffalo, N. Y. I H Thompson Honor (toll I Hade Anne Clarksun, AI .. I Grade?Doris Workman, Ida Lou Arrants, Eliza/ I'M Dorothy Creed, Lee West, rade Verlie . , Hwkins. I Grade?William Rush, ^^ arks?n, Sam Boykin. rade?Follye West. I I Grade? Elizabeth Clllis, . wans, Dorothy McLeod, Mary ^^H'earce. Grade James Seagle, Hhiver. I Grade?Elizabeth Work nces Dennis, Blanding Clark^Halx-th Baker. ^H Grade Maureen Sowell, Irby. Irby, Sidney I Ih Grade?Mae Burgess, I Clarkson, Roy Baker, Vir pns. I Hp Shooter Foils Trio March 9.?W. A. Spaudau, ^^Hrner, proved a hard man for j Hlien to do business with, ^^ owed him in an automobile ^^K>me and pulled revolvers, . sent a shower of bullets ^Hhip, having had Western gun experience. staggered away. An hour He was in St. Mary's Hospital ree bullets through the body e doctors say he will die. An"as fotind in* tfc# Bridwett h*>?. hot through the lung3. The ho brought them" to the hoscere arrested and all identified robbers. The Association of rce has congratulated SpauS f?mas S. Myers Dead oral services for Thomas S. | ed 65, manager of the clothrtment of Belk Brothers ? who died Monday at his 704 North Church street, yesterday at the chapel of is and Sons. ng are his widow, four b Mrs. Jack Webb, of St. e,. Fla., Mrs. W. A. St. and Misses Virginia and f Charlotte, and three sons, nd T. L. Myers, of Charlotte, 5ter Myers, of the United i%y- Wednesday's Charlotte 'ens, known to his friends nster" Myers, was a native b and up until a fefr years d here. He was employed vare and general salesman ores and later. represented Sewing Machine company itory. He has a good many nd a host of former acwho will regret to know n cat has had 120 kittens a ten years. ' i. South Carolina'* Disappointment The 1927 administration and legislature in South Carolina, to date, has been a bitto* diaappointment to the! threat body of the citizenship of the! state. It is too early t<> reach con-j elusions but evidence are unmistak-' able tb*tt the taxpayers can expect ru/ sound financial policy to be adopted this jrear, unless perhaps the Senal develops a program that by its sound news, will briny sufficient support ' from the public to force the hou>?- , into line. The house has shown its bui?ru-v;r ; tendencies by its opposition tu prac- ' tically every constructive measure' thj4? fur presented und b> its efforts to destroy several of the most valuable agencies of the state. The general attitude of the house is that of people who are sore at the world and against everything but without the capacity constructively to cure the troubles of which they complain so bitterly. The more one sees of the South Carolina legislature, the more thankful are we that our government is one of checks and balances. A rabid house of representatives, even when acting in hanpony with a governor whose purpose seems to be to blot out everything progressive that has -been accomplished in state affairs for the past decadg, cannot wreck our institutions as long as a deliberative senate wills otherwise. The very constitution of our senate is a bulwark against violent changes in public policy. Under present conditions in South Carolina, the state senate is the chief preserver of the rights of liberty and property and the pursuits of happiness of the people. It is also the chief guarantor of a sound constructive policy in legislative matters. In this year of 1927, probably as iu. no other recent year, the senate of South Carolina has an opportunity for real statesmanship, for real constructive leadership and for bringing Bome order out of the chaos of legislative affairs into which a headstrong and unreasoning house has plunged. It is also disturbing to know that the governor of the state is attempting to break down the balance between legislative and executive branches of our government by openly lobbying upon the floor of the house, button holing members, and using the great office he holds as a silent threat over the heads of members of the house to whom he is trying to dictate the way to vote on important measures. The governor has the right, to veto in South Carolina and thereby can exercise legitimately an influence upon legislation. But when he leaves his office and appears on the floor of the legislature as a lobbyist, he is overstepping the rights of his office and is attempting to destroy the independence of the legislative branch of our government. It is a safe bet that such a usurpation of power would not be tolerated by the other branch of our legislature. The governor and - his program, such as it is, is also a disappointment to South -Carolina, When he announced that he would enforce the laws of the state, he was acclaimed by the law abiding people. Even when he dug up the antiquated Sunday laws, many good people support-, ed him. But when he undertook to enfqrpe only those provisions of the Sunday law that appealed to Him and instructed the officers not to enforce other provisions of the law, he revealed a type of hypocracy that is causing the ones who first applauded, now to turn away in disgu9t. - "There is little of legislative accomplishment to date and less hope of tomorrow?except that of disappointment to the citizenship of South Carolina.?Hartsville Messenger. Met With Mrs. McCoy The regular meeting of the Midway Home Demonstration club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. C. McCoy, with a large number of members present. Miss Alma Burgess, bome demonstration agent, made an interesting talk on "Corrective Diets," which was the fourth lesson in nutrition. Miss Minnie Floyd, nutrition specialist of WiuthrOp College, had previous met ' with the project leaders of Midway, Charlotte Thompson; Cantey, LUgoff and the home demonstration agent, in Camden, and had carefully instructed them upon this lesson. After the' business session the club was served with delightful refreshments by the hostess. Sheriff Held in Flogging Case Soperton, Ga., March 8.?Four men, j one of them the sheriff of Truetlen county, was under arrest today in connection with the flogging of H. M. Flanders, editor of the Soperton News, t^n days, ago. Sheriff jP. L. Thigpen, of Truetlen county; Joe-Leo^ Raymond Lee and Henry McLenddn were taken in custody by the sheriff and deputing of Emanuel county, adjoining Truetlen. Emanuel police de. cllned to say what evidence they had against the four. Washington political gossip 'is to the effect that Vice-President Dawes will combine to try to aetUTc the 1928 Republican nomination for the presidency and Vice-presidency. W " fcrtwa-Atww ?. . . ^ ? ' ' - ?."i - ??>?. ? ^ 777T7TTWy?l ' Bilious dull feeling | ' \,J Y old sta: i :>y iti TTirdlord's jj HJv*? k J >i -lit 1 have it it oQ and on'doi about 20 yews," ?1 ways Mr. \\ S Reynold*, of It. l'\ D. Ar--mm, l^ji. jj "J get bllwub and have a bud jA tut to in my n. itli. My head ij fools cull. 1 <1 Jii't jv?bt feel like ! getting urcanil and doing my I Work. I know It isn't laziness, | but biliouam-.-m. jj "So I lake a luw dwaes of Black- Jl Draught and when it acta well, I , gut up feeling al.? new 'full of pep' and ready for any kind of work. "lean certainly recommend it." I Id case of biliousness and other disugrecublo conditions due to an inactive liver, black-Draught i helps to drive the poisonoua im| purities out of the system and tends to leave Die organs in a state of normal, healthy activity. I Black-Draught is made entirely 1 of pure medicinal roots and herbs I and contuinii no dangerous or ^ harmful mineral drugs. It can bo sufely taken by everyone. Sold everywhere. Price 25c RBMaMMttUMBaflHMBMIlii Card of Thanks Editor Cam4fta Chronicle:?Pleas* allow us space in your paper to thank pur friends and neighl>org for their sympathy and assistance during the illness and death of our wife and mother. ?T. V. Parker and Children. - V-: h. . - ROUGH STUFF Member* of llouae K&change Some I'lcasant Remark* J a lues 1), Grist, writing lo The YorkvilJe Enquirer under recent d*to fiom (Columbia says: lYrhaj* it wouldn't be fair to say that 4ho inc ident below is a fair | sample of the conduct, language ami general character of the average member of tins legislature; but it is a lad that incidents like the follower do oo ut quite frequently causing the outside world to laugh at South < nroima's ?oloiis and to get tlie impression that almost anybody can represent the state in her law-making I halls: Wednesday night, proposed revision Lof the Sumla\ blue laws which have stirred the state were under discussion in the house and Representative Bluckmon of Orungeburg, in opposing the senate measure providing for mote liberal Sunday laws, declared the cry for a change comes from the "Sodoms and Gomorrahs" of the state. "It comes from Aiken- where! in recent months has Aiken shown any desire Lo observe the laws of God and man?" | Representative Stanafield of Aiken, getting the floor, said: "The Orangeburg representative is making an at( lack on Aiken that is unwarranted, horrible and disgusting, und it comes With poor taste from the red-faced gentleman from Orangeburg who has a liquor face and a prohibition tongue." J Speaker Hamblin ruppc<\ for order i and the representative from Aiken. ' said that Blackmon had intimated Aiken was a community of ^"harlots and murderers because some months ago some people of Aiken county lynched three negroes who had lynched a sheriff." | The speaker told Stansfield his words wort* out of order and Bluckmon of Orangeburg, interrupted to suy it did not matter to him (Black mon) whut Stansfield hud to say, whereupon Speaker hfamblin said it "makes a difference to the house." The more gentle, courteous, gentlemanly members of the house?some of them, were heard to inquire?"If this isn't rough and outrageous stuff, what is?" Bruce K. Wilson, 20, of Louisville, Ky., sophomore, N. J., committed suicide in Hamilton hall Tuesday by drinking poison and then hanging himself to a fixture. He had been an invalid since childhood. Lugoff Club Holds Meeting I The March mooting of the Lugoff Homo Demonstration club was field I at the home of Mrs. Victor Ward, when Miss Alma Burgess, county home demonstration agent, tulked on corrective diets and exercise. The April meeting will l>? held with Mrs. J. W. Sanders and ull women of -the community are invited to attend. This will be the fifth lesson given by Miss Minnie Floyd, nutrition special ist from Winthrop college. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United 'States supreme ennt; celebrated his 86th birthday anniversary on Tuesday. 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