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SPECIAL Reduced Fares EACH SATURDAY TO Atlantic City * Chicago M": Detroit Cleveland INQUIRE TICKET AGENT Southern Railway System ~~~jT IJ.KALB COUNCIL NO 88 A. Junior Order U. A. M. V$?/r Reguinf couneii first and / X third Mondays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren ut welcomed. D. J. CREED, I H. JONES, Councillor. . Recording Secty. RELIEF ^8 W that la yfi ill REFRESHING I ?We have used Thedford's BlackDraught lor years In our family. I can highly recommend it for many ail. ments. We take it for colds and tot constipation. "I have four children, and I give it to them. When my little girl gets bilious, or complains of headache, I giveher I a treatment of Black-Draught, IIJ and she is all right In a day ill or two. j!"w "Sometimes when I have in* Ifi digestion from inmroper eat* [fl ing, I have headache. Then I ill take Black-Draught. I always HI feel fresh and have more 111 energy after I have taken W if?Mrs. B. Reich, 2210 East W\ First Street, Austin, Texas; W HH i ?? W\ ^^^eOHITIfATION, 1NMM9TIM. " WOMm wke a?4 ? Male AnU g 1 to CAgDPl h ? owr <8 ywa y t 6 6 6 '^K is a Prescription for H Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bnt Fever and Malaria. ^Hkthe most speedy remedy known. lYour Shoes Uncomfortable feet make 1 11 hours long, distance long, ! and patience short. -Let's I help the feet by rebuildSing the shoes. lilt RED BOOT [Shop B Next Door to Express Office j 619 Rutledge St. j CAMDEN, S.C. I ABRAM M. JONES Proprietor Happy Hours ' ^ vtry Wednesday free concert by Williams' Fan\pos Orchestra, to 10:00. Get your free'tickets ?. Florencia, c. Florence, S. C. cing every Wednesday night ? 'till 2:00, Ted Williama or tra. Happy Hours 'dining room ^ everyday 12 noon 'till 12 mid* .^8. until 2 on Wednesdays. Phone Ml distance, Florence for reaervaV1 P"vate -dining rooms for prlmrParties.?Adv. I R E. CHEWN1NG I Contractor and General I Builder V I ?arS EXPerienCe I W*1 me figure on your next 8 B, building Jot^ I M^oor d reasing machine. 1 Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee , McGee, Copyright, 1988. HOT RNOVGH FOR YOU TODAY? Uncle Joe is a men of vivid re^ollections end possibly hallucinations. He hue lived through some peculiar events and circumstances since he first saw the light of day. He spent two years in Texas when he was around twenty-five years of age. A few days ago, I happened to be complaining about the hot weather, and he lit out as follows: "Pshaw, boy. You don't know what hot weather is. When I was a-living in Texas back yonder in 18 and 92, we had a summer that was a first' cousin to Hades. I remember that one day my old hens laid a chicken that Was not less than 4 days old when it arrived. And the water in the creek was so hot? a fellow had to wade into it gradually to keep from getting scalded to death. Lots of the fish were cooked and floated around here and. and all a guy had to do to ?in$dy--a square meal was fetcii along a hunk of bread." "Yes sir ree. We fed our cows on cocoa and they gave from .3 to 5 gallons of hot chocolate every day. We had punkin pie when we wanted it. All we had to do was cut the punkin open, add a little salt and pepper, and there she was. Watermelons got so hot they exploded like firecrackers and a great many of our hogs got their hams baked to a nice brown, but we didn't bother them." I asked Uncle Joe ht>w the folks stood it, and he said that most of .them went down into the well about sun-up, and stayed till after dark. It was fairly cool in the well, the water bring only about 188, so he said. He said most of the ice-factories went broke as the ice 'Vould be just like a coal of fire before they could poke it into a refrigerator and folks finally quit trying to buy it. Umbrellas were absolutely useless during that memorable summer. Uncle Joe swore that the sun would shine througlf an ordinary shingle roof as if it were glass, and that the only thing that' kept him from suffering a sunstroke while iri the field was?he wore a wash tub for a hat and his shirt was made out of a cowhide. . A couble of fish-hook sinkers melted in Uncle Joe's pocket once. Some one inquired of Uncle Joe if the eppps wore not terribly damaged and lite told them that it really "hope" the^ cotton but parched moat of the corn. He worked 40 acres in cotton by himself that year and made 132 bales, but that was only a normal crop for him. " He showed us several places where the sun burnt great whelps on him, but later on we found out that those lafceerations wdrc caused by the^ K. K. K.'s when they initiated himHhto the Grand Domain of the Inscrutible Scrutibles. Bur, really, I think it was rather warm in Texas during the summer in question, don't you? "IF" - Jf some men had tails and some monkey* had no tails, Darwin's theory would be more easily swallowed. If Jimmie Smith's Ford had run just' 50 feet per mile faster, Jimmie would not have been scraped off the cow-catcher, and mebbe he would have .growed up to be a sensible man. If the gun had not been loaded little Bobbie Brown would have two NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of G. W. Moseley, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if anyr having ' claims against the said es^ tate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. R. L. MOSELEY, Executor. Camden, S. C., July 8, .1929. ' FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Wednesday, August 21, 1929, I will make to the Probate Court my final return as Administratrix of the estate of Cleveland Outlaw, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix. - ???-?? \ ELIZABETH E. MAHAFFEY, y ~ Administratrix. Camden, S. C., July 18, 1929. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, August 19, 1929, we will make to the Prdbate Court of Kersha* county our final return as Administrators with the Will annexed, of the estate of Rom e. Schenk, deceased, and on the same date we will apply to the said Court fV discharge as AiSS n. sohbnk, EVERETT J. 80KHNK, Administrators. Camden, 3. C., July It, *929. - Mitchell To Address Poultrymen at Clemson > Clemson College, July 20.?F. E. Mitchell of Georgia will address South Carolina poultrymen during the annual Farmers' Week at Clemson College, August 6 to 10, says P. H. Gooding, extension poultrymen, of Clemson College. "Mr.* Mitchell will explain some of the most recent developments in poultry feeding -which wilt toe of interest to poultrymen throughout the state, and his talk will be one of the most interesting of tha poultry sessions held during Farmers' Week," continues Mr. Gooding. Mr. Mitchell, through his connections with the Georgia National Egg laying Contest, is well known throughout the South for the service he has rendered the poultry industry, and he is well qualified to give some valuable tips on feeding. "In addition to Mr. Mitchell there will be several speakers on the program who are well qualified through training and experience to handle the subjects assigned, in a mannerv that will help solve some of the problems of the poultry industry." The firing squad seems to be the branch of government now in charge of prohibition enforcement.?-Tamna Tribune. 9 legs instead of one. 1 - V ! If Mr. Fastmail had of been thoughtful enough to lock his private office door his wife would not have ketched him nussing his stenographer and the alimony he is now paying could have been spent on her, meaning his stenographer. If my grocer's customers had not of had to meet the first and second and-third and fourth and'SiriW other" installments on the things that they could have done without, he would have been able to keep his boy in college and possibly made a lounge! lizard out of him instead of a cake eater as he now is. If Sallie had come home before midnight she would have missed being in. a wreck with two "drunks" just before day that morning, and then her reputation would have been fairly good. If dresses were any shorter more men would leave home. If dresses were any thinner they would stay left. t "j " If .folks would attend to their own business and not keep poking their noses into the other fellow's business, then everybody's business would be "Nobody's Business." If you don t like this article why don't read it. I've been taking medi-, cine and feel like the last jassamine of June. 1 hate salts and hot weather. . " " . <r MASTER'S SALE. ^ State of South Carolina, . County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas. . C'? H. S. Zeigler and Chattanooga Medi cine Company, plaintiffs, against S. D. Hurst, Executor of the last will ? and testament of L. E. Hurst, deceased, R. Dexter Hurst, Junita Hurst, minor, Wateree Building and Loan Association, State of South- Carolina, defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Court made in the'above entitled case and dated the 5th day of July, 1929, the Master for Kershaw County will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, before the Kershaw County Court House Door, Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the 1st Monday, being the 5th day of August,-1929, the following described real estate: "All those two pieces, parcels, or tracts of land lying and being situa(ted i" the Chv of Camden. County, and State aforesaid, and being more particularly described as follows: Tract (a)?All that piece, parcel or or lot of land situated in the city of Camden, facing West-on Mill Street and bounded on the North v by lot of Mrs. Sallie Williams, on the East by lot of Mrs. Waters, on the South by lot now or formerly owned by H. G. Carrison and on the West by Mill Btreet. .. - ? Tract (b)?All that piece, parcel or lot of land with buildings thereon, situated in the City of Camden and facing York street on the North and bounded on the Bast by lot of Mrs. Waters, on the South by lot of Mrs. Sallie Williams and on the * West by lot of S. D. Hurst." " That all bidders, except the lien creditors herein named, must first deposit with the Master caeh or certified check in the sum of $100 as evidence of good faith, which said sum shall be returned to the unsuccessful bidders, but, in case of non-compliance by the bidder at said sale, the amount so deposited shall be forfeited and the property sold upon the same or some subsequent aalsedai thereafter, at the risk of said bidder. Master Kqrfebaw County. r July 18? 19S9. ...... ' ' 1 < . f f mm (Conducted by Leonard L. Brown, Internationally known authority and founder of the Brown and Maun strain of S. C. W. Leghorn*. Enquiries addressed care of this Paper gladly answered by Mr, Brown.) Those who may not have settled upon a complete and satisfactory feeding schedule might find a good guide in the feeding data recommended by the state college of Washington and widely used in the Pacific Northwest. The recommended summer feeding schedule for 100 laying leghorn pullet s is as follows: ' Seven a.m.?Feed two and one-half quails -cratch grain and six quarts of sour skim milk or buttermilk, or in place of this milk ration, at 11:30 a.m. feed three-fourths quart condensed buttermilk. Noon Feed what they will clean up in ?n hour, of alfalfa leaves and blossoms, groen cut alfalfa, kale, lettuce, green sprouted oats, cabbage, -fresh or cured lawn clippings, or yellow carrots. Noon?'Remove milk utensils and replace with fresh, cool water.; 3:30 p.m., feed 4 quarts scratch grain; 6:30 p.m., feed 5 quarts (dry weight.) milk moistened laying mash. For the heavier breeds, the same J schedule is good, except that one; quart of scratch grain should be i added to the 3:30 feed. It is advisable, when the birds start to fall off in production, to increase the amount of buttermilk fed to help keep them in better condition during the summei^ and fall rnoji. Don't forget that exactitude in meeting feeding schedules is extremely important. Most folks think it doesn't make so very much difference. I would try to make my schedules to the very minute. Birds have an uncanny way of spotting the exact time the feed is due, and if they are disappointed . their digestive systems, are upset and of course their production and health will suffer. Another don't. Don't tinker with a bird's feeding. As long as a schedule is working out satisfactorily, don't change it unless you are posl11' i i Spit Out The Bullet Laurens, July 21.?In nn altercation yesterday at a road camp in Dials township between two women, one of whom was employed as a cook, Carrie Boozer stopped her antagonist by shooting her in the chin with a pistol. The bullet lodged in the woman's mouth and she promptly and angrily cast it out on the ground, later to be picked up by some of the. witnesses to the fight. The.wounded woman was taken to a hospital, and the other one brought to the county jail. This is also be kind to animals I week, but for 51 weeks the pedestrian has to look out for himself.? New York World. .1 tivG the change is going to be permanent and; for some real good reason. A bird is much more sensitive to a change in diet than a human being. And also remember the good old rules of sanitation in feeding if you would avoid disease artd parasites. John I*ce, escaped negro prisoner from the liuncaster county chuin gang and who was serving a 13-year sentence for murder has been captured in Rock Hill and returned to Lancaster. m k? M?CWw**oeewe,i 1MS 4II.IiH ? Hire? Moequitoee ? Bedbug* -Roaehee Mullia?AnU?Hcm W?(erbug?-OickeU ind many other iweda^ ? Y i-~~ " Writ* ft* tdmtotismol hookUt, McConmUk df Co., tollman, Mid. V yv*r d?*W ?nmmk* fernWh, w? will M^Sk< Llfatrf?50c, 75c and 01.29. Gun?30c apply direct by Parcel l'?.t PewWtl~10c, 25c, 50c wad #1.00 I regaUr price* , Gua 25< ' (1 *L '-? V 1 . . % Your tongue tells when you needr^i (?l TRADE MARK ftCfe Coated tongue, dry mouth, bad breath, muddy skin, froggy nerves' and eeu* stomach suggest its use. Stored Up Money-?A Strong Friend I '-Vf' - -**Stored up money will prove a powerful friend to you?one that you 1 ean defend upon if you build up your surplus in a good, strong bank . like tfilsT- v * . I The First National Bank Of Camden, South Carolina I . ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN KERSHAW COUNTY |