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Ml u-rruirc*Qo*A BThw<MriPW m u ?tl, you murt k~P tb. | m wUTf?* free from impurBJd* t&uy l*g? allowing MI**#* 1? accumulate, a tcudc ': V(WlTu created. One i? apt to mm liquid, tired and achy. 1 ;t; frV ^ackAche U aomctlmca a ^ - El wit)) Urwwey he?4fhrs ipcll#. That the kidney* ;f iWJJictioning properly I* often burning or *canty passage If y?u Itave reason to ^ r^proper kidney functionKlBf Donna Pi Ha?a te*tcd , .rfKg diuretic. Users praise them iij&Kut the United States. Aak Jm^hbor! BAN'S nkf M?r Dilir*tic to thm Kldnaya h^tn e?.. Mf*. CUeui., Buffalo, N. Y(i pKMON STARTED IT Bthem Daily Calls Blue Law Iniir Opera" Situation ,;;B March 19.?The Atlanta Bon in a special story under B ^ato ^ue Sunday] Be sermon on the subject of Observance, in theme similar Bnds delivered all over the Bvery year? furnished the invB for the "Blue Law" enforce"Busade end with Governor Bltichards furnishing the legal By, brought about the 'comic Btuation now existing in South CITATION B South Carolina, Bity of Kershaw. : B McDowell, Esquire, Probate eBk, Mrs. Laura H. Raley K to me to grant her Letters iPristration of the Estate of Bts ?f Henry Arthur Raley. Pre, therefore, to cite and adW< and singular the kindred ptors of the said Henry ArPey, deceased, that they be ar before me, in the Court of to be held at Camden, South on Wednesday, March 30, Kr publication thereof, at 11 the forenoon, to show cause, hey have, why the said Ad tion should not be granted. under my hind, this 16th day ph, Anno Domini 1927. f w. l. Mcdowell, of Probate for Kershaw County ished on the 18th and 25th days ch, 1927, in, the Camden Chrond posted at thVTXhirt HdtlSe r the time prescribed by law. ~;: jv -7 : r * : / m ' OarolMi* on Sunday." % The Comititutkm'a story will also ay that Governor Richards has intimated that on Mouday he will veto the modified Sunday Blue law, enacted 1 as U week by the South Carolina Legislature. Meanwhile the governor will tighten the blue law situation tomorrow when he sends out his constabulary to give the citizen* *ome more dosea of law enforcement," the story will declare. The sermon held responsible by the newspaper's story for initiating the crusade "was delivered Sunday, February 6, at the Arsenel Hill Presbyterian church by Rev. S. K. Phillips." "On the following Saturday Governor Richards called in his state constables. From that hour on the Fourth Coinmavujipcpt jn spirit became an integral part of the statutory laws of the state to all intents and purposes." Declaring that from "the law enforcement cftmp&igu launched at that time by the gpverpor has closed drug stores on Sunday,, prohibited the sale of gasoline, oil, tires, and automobile | service, prohibited the eale of soft drinks, cigars, tobacco and the arrest of more than a score of citizens for playing golf on Sunday at clubs and resorts." The story will say that "a general inquiry in Columbia and other cities disclosed the fact that the people of the Btate are most decidedly not backing the governor. "In Columbia the governor is denounced openly in terms ranging from mild adverse criticism to bitter excoration the bitter far outnumbering the mild," the Constitution's story will continue. "On one thing, however, all sides seem to be agreed. This is the fact that golf playing on Sunday is one of the things the governor is trying to stop. The governor himself stated that he is opposed with all of his strength to Sunday golf playing, declaring that it is a clear violation of the blue lato. "His opponents declare that his chief animus is against golf playing on Sunday and that he wps forced to include all other inhibitions of the blue laws in his program to reach the golfers." The Constitution will state further that opponents of the crusade claim j that the governor "carried all his religious training into office with him and that the confusion of church laws with secular laws in hia mind has led him to merge both into some kind of cod* which h? U now endeavoring to impose on hiit people." He come* from ? "small town like other small towns which have observed blue laws by local ordinance for centuries," the story will assert, "and the majority of his constituents come from such townB and from tho rural sections where enforcement or non-enforcement of the blue laws makes no difference in the life of the jieople. The governor himself, the story will say, "declares that he is sincere in his approval of the blue laws. Hedenied emphatically that he is advocating the principle that the best way to get rid of the law is to enforce it The governor does not believe that the Sunday blue laws of South Carolina, some of which date back to 1691, but all of which were re-enacted by the 1922 legislature, are bad laws. He believes they are wholesale laws, said they have been upheld by the supreme court of his state and that it is his duty as governor to enforce them mr well as all other laws on the statute books. "The modified law passed by the legislature lust Thursday was written so as to exempt golf playing although golf is not mentioned in the measure. The modified law permits the Sunday sales, except during church hours, of gasoline, oil, tires, newspapers, milk and ice but would prohibit the Sunday sale of soft drinks, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and ice cream. "Governor Richards, in discussing this law with the Constitution's representative intimated that he would veto the Mil Monday and give his reasons in a special message to accompany tho veto. "To pass the bill oveV the govI ernor's veto would require a twothirds vote of both houses and it is freely Btated that this number can not be obtained by supporters of the modified bill." The Constitution will quote the governor as saying "the people are all with me. There are hundreds of letters out there and all of them commend me." It also will say that the chief executive said that he was not enforcing the laws at the suggestion of any church organization "although he stated that the churches, Sunday schools and kindred organizations are backing him." Sidelights on the crusade are revealed by the Constitution "which will say that among the communications received by the governor was one from a student at the University of South Carolina who asked whether it would be all right for him to take a bath on Sunday; another said an emergency existed as he had to have a box of candy for his girl or he would lose her to a rival. Dig Up $30,000 Loot on Farm Pittsburgh, March 15.?Thirty thousand dollars in currency, part of the loot of the bandits who blew up an armored automobile of the Pittsburgh Coal company last Friday, was found by county detectives tonight buried on a farm near Bentleyville, Pa. The officers were led to thecache by Joseph Jaworski, a su poet held in the case. The money, wrapped in paper, was dug up on the farm of Joe Weckoski, another suspect who is at large. Jaworski was arrested in the Wecknowski farm house near Bentleyville, Pa., the day after the bandits set off two black powder mines, planted in a highway, blew the pay car into the air, and escaped with $104,000. Federal officers at New Orleans", La., on Wednesday, arrested three men charged with being narcotic bootleggers, and captured elevefv automobiles and 25,000 rounds of ammunitions, after they had arranged to purchase $62,500 worth of narcotics. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month frotti this date on Tuesday, April 19, 1927, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my filial return as Administratrix of the estate of Eugene P. Carver, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for Letters Disraissory as said Administratrix. MRS. CLARA P, CARVER. Camden, S. C., March 17, 1927. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, April 16, 1927, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County roy final return as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Blandina D. Dixon, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge from my trust as said Executor. D. V. DIXON, Executor. Camden, S. C., March 17, 1927. Thirty-Eight Year Goitre Relieved North Carolina Lady Successful Witli Colorless Liniment. W#nt? Others To Know. Mrs. J. W. Finch, Littleton, N. 0, says: "I never had any relief until I tried Sorbol-Quadruple. My Goitre is nearly gone. I can sleep good and feel good every way. Will be glad tc answer letters about my experience/ Gat more information from Sorbo' Co., Mechanicsburg, Ohio. ?rua tores everywhere, or locally at W, Robin Zemp's drug store. ^ 55H5iti3*55i555Hj*5fi5iSil^*Sk* Tioeeer N?w?p?perwoman Dead Charlotte, N. C., March 19.?Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, uaid to be tha pioneer newspaper woman of the South, died here this afternoon of influenaa. Entering newspaper work about 43 years ago, as a reporter for the Charlotte Observer, she continued in this profession, with the exception of a few years, until she wa? taken to the hospital last Thursday. For seveial years she had been conducting a "one minute interview" column for The Observer, which was very popular throughout the South and which attracted a large number of contributors from many states. She was ixmi here 64 years ago, and most of her life was spent in this city. Her newspaper career principally was with The Charlotte Observer and The Charlotte News, although he spent a few years in New York doing feuture writing. Falls To Kstahlish Alibi After spending nearly a week in Kingstrce trying to establish alibi for John Gorman ^ho is being held in jail for the murder of Frenchy, the (hermit, Walter C. Leppin has given up the task as being hopeless and has returned to his home in Atluntic City. Leppin, according to state detective Johnson, only succeeded in involving Groman deeper in the mire. From what could be learned Johnson set up the claim that Groman is not Groman after all but that his name is I^eppin, and that he is a brother of the Atlantic City man. The Groman arrested in Kingstree charged with Frenchy's murder is said by Leppin to have assumed the name. It is believed that he is involved in crimes other than the one with which he has been charged in Williamsburg county. ?Friday's Florence News-Review. Westville Club Has Lively Meeting The Home Demonstration Club of WestvHle met March 11 at the home of Mrs. L. M. Truesdale, according to a report issued by Miss Verna Young, secretary of the Westville club. Miss Margaret Fewell of Rock Hill came with the county agent, Miss Alma Burgess, and gave a -very interesting I demonstration of making hats. After the demonstration she also gave a very interesting talk on how to choose and wear hats. The club had a full attendance with seven visitors. The club was invited to meet at the home of Mrs. P. E. Blackmon April 13 and to this meeting all the ladies in the community are invited to attend. Mrs. Abbey Loveland celebrated her 104th birthday at her home at Everett, Mass., Monday. Chicago clothing workera, who were too poor fifteen years ago to hire a hall for their union meeting, have this week begun the erection of a million dollar labor hall. Sumter Citizen Dead Moses Green, one of Sumter's best known and most prominent merchants, died suddenly Wednesday night, after a short period of ill health. Mr. Green had not been in good health for some time, but was at his store as usual Thursday and attended the moving' picture show tbt same night. He was 69 years aid. His death occurred at his homa act the corner of Hampton avenue mm$ Church Btreet. Mr. Green w?* a native of Russia, but came to ter as a young man and entered tk? ? || grocery business, in which he proved unusually successful. He had the re* i fcpect of the entire community and J his loss Mil be keenly felt.?-Tlntn| day'i Sumter Item. * ' ' ' ^ _J - - wmrmmmm"^eg 50.00 REWARD For first information that wili lead th.Q arrest and conviction of the I or parties peddling from house use a so-called medicine named Kimble's Indian Swamp-Root." s is an imitation of Dr. Kilmer's ip-Root, the famous kidney , manufactured by Dr. Kilmer & pany, Binghamton, N. Y. The ina\ Swamp-Root is an orange red package with the picture of S. Andral Kilmer on the front is always sold through established r merchants. ie sale of an imitation Swampviolates the United States Trade < Laws and also the Federal and ? Pure Drug Laws. DR. KILMER & COMPANY Bingham ton, N. Y. ' ? * r??? The Real Original Swamp-Root EXCURSIONS TO Magnolia Gardens and Middleton Hace Gardens ' CHARLESTON, S. C. Friday and Saturday, April 1,2,8,9 ?VIA? [Southern Railway System M the following low round trip fares from prinpoints: jmmbia $4.00 r^nsboro 6.00 Eg. -v /?.? t?m<ien j 4.00 Rtesbnrg 4.50 rken 4.00 [^nmark ,3.00 .?npbur* 3.00 "ester .... ; $ 50 n Newberry $6.50 1 j Reck |l>" 6.00 | i Lancaster \ ... 6.60 I Lwdngtoji 4.26 I Icefield 4.50 | Blackville 8.60 ! Bamberg 3.00 | i St. Matthews ..., .. 3.50 I Kershaw 5.00 proportionate low round trip fares from all intermediate stations. Excursion tickets good1 going on all regular trains, deluding N??-16, leaving Columbia at 2:20 a.m., April? and 10, and yood returning to reach original starting oint by midnight Wednesday following date of sale. Call on ticket agents for descriptive literature of nese famous gardens. Vr E. McORg TIP! _ B. H. TODD, D.P.A,* ^ Columbia, S. C. * ? Columbia, S. C. ... \ v'A _ ^ ^ - _ ?B| 'and Uourtesij Makes this Service Popular *TH () complete long dint Alice calk* la five minuted or less raeana that dklllful operator* must work pat I rally and courteously at all times. The HIGH SPEED service which In proving so popular hers Is the nmtmm accurate, courteous service to whtdb you have been accustomed ? only faster. * If you do not underntand exactly how to make a toll call, the long distance operators will be glad to help you. The operators are proud of this service, and are anxious to pleas# jo# by making the connection while yea hold the receiver to your ear. It helps your service to place your calls by number, but If you do not know the number, let the operator assist you. ? ' Have you tried the HIGHSPEED service? MORGAN 0. 8PKIR, Carolina* Manager f* t "Beit. Sy?t*M" SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Om N/ky, On* Sytfrm. Vntotnnl S*r*U* % II v II I The Future I I THE FUTURE IS WHAT WE MAKE IT. IT IS IDLE II 1 I TO DREAM. OE A ROSY FUTURE UNLESS WE DO || ~1 I THE THINGS THAT WILL INSURE IT. SAVING II I MONEY IS THE BEST WAY TO PROVIDE FOR A 11 I HAPPY FUTURE. ' || I The First National Bank I II