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RJUPTUR E EXPERT HERE * 4 F. H. Seeley, oj Chicago and Philadelphia, nationally famous expert, will himself personally be at the Jefferson Hotel, and will remain in Columbia, Thursday only, July 18th, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mr. Seeley *aya:<> "The new Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of ruptur4 ' perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average ease. Being a vast advancement over all former methods--?exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position no matter tne size or location. Imrge or difficult cases, or incisional ruptures (following operational specially solicited. This instrument received the only award in England and in Spain, producing results yrlthout surgery, in- j jet-Lions, medical treatments or prescriptions, with distinguished personal patrons of all nations." "His method has always been most satisfactory."?Late Dr. Edward Shippen, former Medical Director, U. S. Navy. This instrument is the same as sup-' plied to Surg. Genls. Bureau, U. S. I Naval Hospital, Penn. R. R., etc., etc. "If you want done what the rest cannot do?See Seeley." He will be glad to demonstrate, without charge, or fit them if desired. ; Business demands prevents, stopping ! at any other place in t?his section. N. B.?Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Fed- j eral and State Courts.?-F. H. Seeley. CAUTION.?All cases should be j cautioned agaihst the use of any elas- | tic or web truss with understraps, as same rest where the lump is and not where the opening is, often resulting in strangulation. Home Office, 140 N. Dearborn St.,! Chicago, III. ; CITATION. The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By VV. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate .J udge. Whereas, Joanna Jones made suit ?to me to grant her Lette+-*-oT Admin- j istration of the Estate of an<l effects . of R. I,. Jones. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said R. L. Jones, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, South Carolina, on Monday, July 22nd, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration shopld not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 8th day of July, Anno Domini 1929. w. l. Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the 12th and 19th days of July, 1929, ini the Camden Chronicle, and posted at the Court House door for the' time prescribed by law. Nineteen persons were killed and a score were injured at Warsaw, Poland, Wednesday, when a locomotive collided with a passenger train standing in the Plaszow station. In 1928 the railroads of the United States employed 267,000 less men than in 1920. . q (Conducted by Leonard L. Brown, internationally known authority and founder of the Brown and Mann strain of S. C. W. Leghorns. Enquiries addressed care of this paper I gladly answered by Mr. Brown.) ' I o. Hummer Culling. It is a good idea for several reasons to cull the young stock by the middle of the summer, A few suggestions here may not be out of place. At the time of separating the cockerels from the pullets, about eight to ten weeks, a fairly thorough job of culling can be done which will savo many dollars in feed costs. Also if the cull birds are removed at this time they are going to bring higher prices per pound in most markets than us though they were allowed to reach fuller maturjty. A saving of space will be effected and the young stock that is worthwhile to keep will have a better chance to mature properly. A great many birds will_.be culled out of the ordinary growing flock on sight due to apparent low vitality and outstanding physical defects. Especially if the flocks are to be later used for breeding purposes any marked disqualification should be culled on sight. In the case of Leghorns these would notably be such defects as lop combs, side spriggs, off colored feathers and stubbs. In the heavier breeds body weight is perhaps of the most primary importance. A very complete set of suggestions on this important subject may be had by writing to the United States Departmeat of Agriculture at Washington, D. C\, for Farmer's Bulletin 1112 on Culling. At the same time as culling the growing stock it is a good idea to go through the laying flocks very thoroughly. Health and constitutional vigor are of great importance and should have first consideration. When the bird is in good laying condition the combs and wattles are naturally bright red. Flexibility of the pelvic or lay bones located on either side of the vent is one of the most important indicators. In the good layer these bones are invariably thin, soft and flexible. They are also wide apart, the width of about three fingers. The experienced poultry breeder is able to tell the high-producing type at a glance. Some of the other more obvious features are the length of back, deepness of chest, strength of bones and ruggedness of constitution without reaching the extent of coarseness. The eye should be bright and ^ prominent and alert. The poor producer can be spotted by its shrunken, i dull and whitish comb. The eye is I likely to be sunken, dull and listless, j the pelvic bones rigid and close tojgether and the body of the bird 'scanty. It is best to get rid of the loafers just as early as you can spot them. Bite of Lion Fatal. ! Hex burg, Idaho, July 6.?The bite ; of a circus lion he had owned for Seven years has resulted in the death i he.re of Bert W. Robinson, 52, manager of the Robinson shows, i The lion, attendants .-aid, had gone mad from its long imprisonment and bit his owner on the leg; the injury causing blood poison. Boor Man Dead Amid Savings. Haverhill. Mass.. July bov delivering groceries sent by the city I poor department today found Horace W ightman, ,3, dead in his _rooui, where thousands of dollars in money, old coins and stamps, had been secreted. j Wight man had been on the list oi the poor department for several years after he had abandoned selling a patent medieine. ! A medical examiner said Wightmar had been dead for three days. Police men searching the house found. th( i old coins and stamps hidden behinc i pictures and concealed in out of th* i; way cot ners, wrapped in newspapers i final dischaklkT" |j, Notice iv hereby give- that on< II hionth front litis date, - :. Monday .August 12. 11*29. I will mike to thi ..I robate Judge of Kershaw Count' i.tny final return as Administrator o ,;tho estate of Ellie \. Dibble, deccas jcd. and on the same date I will appl; ;jto the said Judge for a final dtecharg ins said Administrator. f K. H. DIBBLE. 1 Camden, S. C.. July 11, 1929. i seashore EXCURSIONS Every Sunday to September la 1929. $2.25 Round Trip Camden t Charleston. Good goingV Sunda morning trains. Good returnmg wirl morning trains Mondays. - NConsal ; Ticket Agents. ''"v southern railway systrm Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Qt? McGee, Copyright, 1928. Fisherman Joe.i .Uncle Joe is a Baptist, and so far as 1 'know, he is in good standing* -with his church. IT*'sleep# a little during the religious services, and skip* a t5abbath(ever now and then, and pays very aparingly to charity, but otherwise -he is|a\model member. I have never Questioned Uncle Joe's piety or veracity. J fie >prays splendid* ly when, called upon, and manages 1 never to leave out anybody Or any cause. Ifiu is thankful1/or "the beautiful aunahi.ne that is shining today," no matter if it is close onV, to midnight, and not even congress Is forgotten in his pleadings for mercy\and blessings. But I, eavtes-dropped Uncle Joe the other evening and heard him tolling a bunch of tourists (who had stopped ^it the well for a cool drink) a fish story which ran about as follows: 1 "Well, I notice you fellers have beer\ down in .Florida ?" Th<y leader of the party told him that he was right ; n his surmise. Uncle Joe then staked | lim if they had fished! any while they were down there, and they., told him yes, and enumerated a few instances where their luck was fine. They asked , Uncle^Joe if there were any ftsh in his community. Uncle Joe told them that they didn't know what fishing meant unless they fished a shovt , while down on Mackanack creek. 1^ couldn't catch where Mackanack ;creek was, but Uncle Joe . said: I 'There's more lish in old Mackinack than there is in the Gulf of 1 Mexico. I drove down there one , night last week and one second after T had dropped in my hook, I pulled out a id red and 74 pounds. I was so busy i with my turtle I didn't, fish no more : that evening, and when, I got ready to start home, 1 found that I was out of gas, so I hitched that mud turtle I to my lizzie, and.jhe pulled me back jhome, and several times I noticed I that the radiator showed 35 miles per hour." Uncle Joe went on to explain that they ate the said mud turtle for dinler the next day. He began again: 'Yes sir ree, we, have the fish. My hook is made out of a bent waggin aftde, and i generally bait with pigs and young yearlings.)Old Mackinaek has climbing' Ash as well Ku gars and eels. I HHw a Ash up in * mulberry | tree the other night pulling mulber- j ries and throwing them down in the | water lo her children. The Ash bite my hook in such a scramble, I've ; known them to am other each other to death many a time." The'^ouriata kinder wanted to stop over a lew days and Ash some with , Uncle Joe, but he told them that he ; would be on the jury for the next 2 or 3 weeks, and besides that?the laws of his state required them to have a license that | was at least 6 | weeks old before they would be allow- ] 4-d to even bait a hook. After Uncle Joe had told the yankees sltew more fishy facts, such a*?Tve ketched homey toads that weigjhed 20 pounds, and minnows frequently are mistaken for shad in oldj Mackinack," they winked at one another and lit out tip the road. The Newspaper Report. A most beautiful romance^came to a happy climax last night when Mis* Getta Mann became the wife of Mr. Loafer Lott. The wedding took place at the home of, the bride's father, and only a few of. the many friends of the contracting parties were present. The bride wore a lovely gown of crepe de schine, and was attended by her sister, Sue, who was dressed jn a pink georgette from Hohan's. Miss Mann is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watta Mann, pioneers of this community. The groom is n prosperous farmer of the Meajowbrook section, and is descended from ' the Lott's of famous Yorktown. An Eye-Witness Report Miss Getta Mann, the biggest flapper that ever invaded our community, was married today to Loafer Lott of ?tlui Meadow brook section of this county. The bride was dressed in a gingham frock while her daddy wore a pair of overalls and a shotgun. Loafer happened around at old Man Mann's house one time too many. Ho will possibly have to go to work now. He is so lazy that he won't chew a quid of tobacco, he just sucks it. He's so trifling his own dog tries to bite him ^very time he comes in late at night. If he ever held a job, he kept it a secret. He is a great check flasher, a fine crap shooter, but his long suit is peddling booze. If the couple ever amounts to anything, a great many changes for the better shall have to take place. A great burden has been rolled off the heart of good Mrs. Mann. (Cotton letter > New York, July 8.?When futures went up and spots went down, the bulls wore a smile and the bears wore a frown. The weather map looked mighty dry around noon and the discount rate went up too soon. The shorts were caught when they tried 1 to straddle May, and when the squeeze came, they simply couldn't pay. Boll weevil news from Texas and Alubam, was circulated around by agents of Uncle Sam. But December sold on a par with July, walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly. Much souther^ selling of the far off months, caused several moans and quite a few grunts. But if you ain'i got the cotton, don't worry about the price?when it's picked and ginned, you'll get your little slice. The speculator gets the lint, and the farmer gets the seed, come on Farm Belief; show a little speed. & Keep Out Bill collectors got so bad wound Uncle Joe's house, he bought himself a big bull dog. He kept his gate locked for a long time, but the boys got to jumping the fence. All they can do now is phone him. 150 Horses Burned to Death. New York, July 6.?Trapped in a blazing stable in Greenwich village, 150 horse# were burned to death tonight in & three-alarm fire. Police started a search for four men supposed to have been on night duty at the stable and who it was feared, may have lost their lives. Three firemen were overcome by the smoke. Total damage was estimated at $250,000. Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy began an investigation to determine whether the fire had any connection with ar* attack a week ago on Max C. Degen, the owner. Degen, repri- I nanding an employe for mistreating I a horse, was knocked down and his I hull fractured on the cone-ret^ floor A WEEK END RATES. To Mountain and Seashore Resorts. Sold every Friday and Saturday. Clood returning following Tuesdays. AT VERY LOW RATES. Consult Ticket Agents. rckthern railway system. Worried a Night after Night ^ B as health declined 3; K "I buffhrxd fire- BBH9 ? ? quently from nerv- 2 B out headaches, and K ' ?: Eg I oould not sleap ?S S Oora Dover, R. F. D. 2j V !| Hickory Grove, B?^- 9' B and pale. X wee eo ^Ejr sf B weak I oould eoeroe- h B ly walk. I tried eev- B^^B B B erml remedies which 1 I B B were auggeeted, hot BB9B 9' nothing eeemed to 9 > B help me. Night after night I 1 |P worried becauee I oould eee I X' B wee going down-hill. I bed my 91 ohildren to look after, end 1 v wee afraid of what would be- Wk come of them if anything hapB pened to me. 3 B **1 began to take Cardui on X' B the recommendation of a #? B friend. It wasn't long until I 5 |B waa beginning to pick up. My Xf strength gradually began to Ji [ return. I rested better at X B night and waa lean nervoua. I ? B took several bottlea of Cardui, 9 B and when I had finished tak- 9 B lng it I waa in fine health." g I CARDUI 1 Helps Women B To Health g B Take Tbedford's Black-Draught Jj for Constipation. Indirection J A and Biliousness. , t.MIS f no-mo-korn for corns and callouses Ma^e In Camden And For Sale By DeKalb Pharaaacy?Pbooe #4 , . fatal fo flies I I vftJjU Also Mosquitoes I ik. "V. I Cenol Fly Dfftroyir rids whole rooms of flies quickly. Makes it easy to keep your home free from these dangerous pests. Powerful, harmless to persons. Get Cenol Fly Destroyer today. At all Cenpl* V Service Drug Stores. * Cenol Home Sanitation Service Cenol-Service Drug Scores offer you en extensive home ssnitsdon service with dependable, time-proved Cenol Insecticides, Rat and other pest destroyers. Pipe Flush for clogged drains and other Cenol Products for cleaner, healthier, happier homes. CEHOt, [ FLY DESTROYER i SOLD IN CAMDEN BY DeKALB PHARMACY, PHONE 95 At the Sign of the Orange Disc Strength, to the one ... to the other speed NATL'PTLseldom gives the maximum of two good qualities to any animal, plant, mineral or any natural oil. Most motor oils are made from crude oil that has a paraffine base or another crude oil with a naphthene base. Both these crude oils have qualities peculiar to themselves. _ ... The chemi-ts of the Gulf Refining Company chose the best paraffine and Fa,r Rctatl naphthene crude oils and after exhaustive research finally succeeded in perfecting a blend of the two, which is ' ^ _ ____ - All Grades MSTiM SBtL - 'It. ' ' f 1 This two-base oil is especially made for today's high-compression high-speed motors. GULF REFINING COMPANY Manufacturers of the fatuous Gulf Venom Insecticide