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W~ SPECIAL I ' Reduced ' EACH SATURDAY TO !; ** Now York I At Untie City 1 Chicago I Detroit Cleveland inqcihc ticket agent I Southern Railway System "t^dekahb council no 88 A Junior Order U. A. M. IMr Regular counell first and V\ third Mondays of ' each mDth at H P-W. Visiting Brethren I! welcomed. D. <J, CRJfOKD, }[. ju: i , Councillor. S Recording Secty. j - r - ~i?-r~i?rr tt rmne^a^i ^ ? m LiL._ wSH^ \ ^CHILDREN p y/ Need a Laxative | I "We have need Thedford'e Black* Draught in our family for nineteen years. I have found it of great help in raising my family. "I have given it to all sixofmychflp dren. Whenever they complain of upset stomach, or begin to look pale aiplflv. I wmlm i tea of Black-Draught and IH begin giving it to them. In a * J9 day or two they are all right. 5 5 I "I give it to them for con- * itipation, and my husband and * VI both take it. I always give * HtHit for coida in winter, for I be- K {^Hliovo a way to prevent them * i^Kb to keep the system clean." * ?Mrs. Dosliie Terry, 1205 X K^^VOM?N who need atoafc^^^A CARDUl itjmgr <W 80 JTMIt 1 66 6 rof^fck is a Prescription Jer Grippe, Flu, Dengue, er^H* Fever and Malaria. , i^^BMrmost speedy remedy known. jfoiir Shoes th?*Tncom fort able feet make , hisBour3 l?ng, distance long, patience short. Let's I9j9elp the feet by rebuildSlit RED SOOT Shop i Jg,frt Door to Express Office 1 I | ?19 Rutledge St. 1 CAMDEN, S.C. Iabram M. JONES . \v ii^ ' f,nos<iay *ree concert by "9,1 iams' Famous Orchestra, to 10:00. Get your free tickets . *loreucia, Florence,. S. C. every Wednesday night 2:00, Ted Williams orHiippy Hours dining room everyday 12 noon 'till 12 mid1B?L2 ,Wednesdays. Phone llgjgg ana Ml E. CHEWNING ' w. iTiynw-r^i ^ ctor and Geatrml '9 Builder Years Experience % gl mc figure on your next M buildin? job. l??r dreaaiDB machine. 9 y- '? ?>< * | . ^ ^. The Prevalence Of J' U ?ry common th ?? nowndnya to how p??p|?, ?nd youn, *llk?, compWnln* of ?uf. c ; nf 'r i"dlge"tlon- W. wiah to Inf u! ? 0me ?' th? fU| luences of modern life, which are ,r:~leior the ,1, KUr* of dltfoBtion. Of fP* tw"*? Ilk. th. noisos, ^h!?,"y everyd^ lifo can. not be eliminated unlaw we acek a thelL h V"* trHv" *>,d' ""?? ment HeaJth tft u* lo?k ?t the hnbits 'if many professional men and women in any Amenean city at the present tin," btai tintr the day by getting up too late to partake of breakfast in ,a leisurely manner, consequently bblUng the food. Hasty mastication Interferes with good stomach digestion. Omitting all solid food from breakfast means the beginning of eonstlpation or many, with the consequential developments of a train of dyspeptic and other symptoms in late life duo to constipation. Rushing off to work without taking time to move the bowels accomplished the same resulr. Many of us take our lunch as an automobile racer fills his tank with gasoline during a long race. Recent investigations suggest harmful effects from meal skipping, which is a frequent habit among the feminine sex who fear too much avoirdupois. Abolishment of an hour of mental relaxation which is made possible by the noon lunch is a mistake. It affords tho opportunity for tired nerves to b* re-juvenated. An evening meal consisting of a conglomeration of victuals of all description is a custom in many homes. It is partaken of to the Point of stomach distention after a fagging appetite has been whipped up by numerous stimulating substance.-;. Orureenses to wonderlat the preva-lence of indigestion but marvels that \r, is not almost universal. Lack of sufficient exercise is another unfortunate* result ofecity. life, tho' ample opportunities are often within easy reach. Proper exercise is an aid to prolonged digestive health. We would like to suggest the following program which will better enable us to remain civilized and still maintain good digestion: Regular, sensible exercise for the body, out of doors in the fresh air, and sunshine when possible. , Several short daily periods of mental relaxation for brain workers. Moderate, leisurely eating at regular hours. Fresh foods tike vegetables; fruits, grains, milk and eggs should constitute the dietary. , Avoid the excessive use of stimulants, such as alcohol, tobacco and coffee. Regular time every day for bowel evacuation; preferably just after breakfast; and finally, regular hours for retiring and arising. Sufficient rest should be taken to insure a feeling qf well-being on arising, ? Follow this simple advice and your digestion will improve greatly. t The whole , of the southwest portion of Iceland was violently shaken by an earthquake on Tuesday. Mill in Hands of Receiver. Spartanburg, July 24.-?Because tho Wadsworth Mill of this city did not have enough liquid assets to meet its obligations, it was placed in the hands of receivers today. It is capitalised at $200,000 and operates 11,392 spindles." E. A. Gilflllinger, of Greenville, waV appointed receiver. P. C. Fiske is president. ~~? Action was brought by the South Carolina National Bank of Charleston on ground that the defendant corporation owed it $136,680.07 on promissory notes and that further obligations amounted to about $20,000. ?7 1 The complaint seta forth thc Bfoad River Power Company holds a- judgment against the corporation which is more than a year old. It is further alleged that Sheriff N. L. Bennett, of Spartanburg county, has advertised for sale of assets of the mill on August 5th. * \ NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS * . All parties indebted to the ^state of G. W. Moseley, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any,, having claims against tha said eatate will present them duly attested wttjrtirthrttm* prescribed^ by hrwr R. L. MOSELEY, Camden, S. C., July 3, nST**0*' FINAL DISCHARGE ^ : Notice is hereby given - that one month- from this date, on Wednesday, August 21, 1929, I .will make to tha Probate Court my final return as Administratrix of the estate of Cleveland Outlaw, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the satd Court fbr a final discharge as said pte^piMaam. f Administratrix. ? Camden, S. C., July 18, 1929. > * ^ BvKJI? .v3WT"/'^ _ '' . - vr 'v.1 . - ' : * . * Chester's City Hall Destroyed By Fire CbeeUr, July 25.?With the destruction of municipal building thU afternoon on tho public square, (5l*est?r experienced one of ita heaviest fire losses in many years. While It fa impossible to estimate the loss with any degree of accuracy replacement of the building and facilities will take $150,000 to $200,000 for the large building and the various municipal departments that it housed. Firemen stated tonight that the conflagration had its inception on or below the stage of the theatre. When they reached the blase it httfjUatben gotten a good headway among the scenery equipment and despite -all their efforts quickly got beyond their control and before any one was aware of it the entire large structure was a seething mass of flames. The building embraced the following departments: Chester library, Chester fire department, city clerk and treasurer's office, police department, recorder's court chamber, city prison, city health department, Chester theatre, headquarterh company, third battalion, 118 infantry, national guawTT^raoiry and" city workshop. The blaze became so stubborn that Rock Hill responded with a truck, making the race here over a detour in the fast time of 35 minutes and Chief T. O. Flowers and his men's fire fighting elicited much praise from all. York stood ready to comp,. but Mayor Churehhill Carter felt that j Chester and Rock Hill forces could handle the situation, so did not call on them. When the blaze' was at its heighth large sheets of tin from the roof of the building blew some distance narrowly missing people. The hundred foot tower made a spectacular blaze and belched forth smoke like a giant chimney. When the thousand rounds of ammunition, stored in the armory, began to fire it sounded like a battle front and the great crowd pushed back and ran for cover. Chester people are bemoaning the loss of the fine library. Many valuable historical books that will be impossible to replace were burned. The theatre that was destroyed was rated many years ago as one of the finest in the state. City clerk and treasurer J. Halsted McLure tonight stated that the city carried about $12,000 to $15,000 insurance. The library's insurance was only $1,500 it was stated. Tonight the large structure has a gaunt look with its four missive brick walls and one hundred foot tower standing with all of the interior in ashes. Henry Ford is advocating the placing of automobiles on the free list in the new tariff bill that is now being prepared by the senate finance committee. . . MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas. H. S. Zeigler and Chattanooga Medicine Company, plaintiffs, T-~ against i Si. 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: "AU those two pieces, parcels, or tfkets of land lying and bfcing situated in the City of Camden, County arid State aforesaid, and being" more particularly described as follows: Tract (a)?All that piece, parcel or or lot of land situated in the CHy of Camden, facing West on Mill Street and bounded o/i the North by lot of Mrs. Sallie WiHiams, on the East by lot of Mrs. Waters, on the South by lot now or formerly owned by H. G. Carrison and on tho West by street. 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 East by lot of Mm. Wekera, the South by-let^ eJ -Mte; SAffie Williams and on the West by lot x/t S. D. Hurst." That all bidders, except Kthe lien creditors herein named, must drat With the Master cash or cert fiedcheck in the sttm of $101 as evidence of good faith, which said sum shall be returned to tne unsuccessful Wdders but, in case of non-compliance^ the bidder at said sile, the mount ?o <?o?iU<J .hall bo forfeited ETtto prtp&y x-M ?me or eo me subeeqd^t ?ajodjwtoer.. .fur, ?t tho riek^o Master Kershaw County. July 18. 19S9t a ' . 0. ???? College Men's Wages Decline. ^ew York, June 0.?College education is Incoming s drug on the employment market. The nation's annual production of graduate doctors, engineers, lawyers and other professional classes, as well as those who expect College training to aid them 'in business, is rupidly mounting to a point far in excess of the number that can be absorbed by our national life with financial profit to the graduates themselves. " This is the assertion of Dr. Hnroid F. Clark, professor of education of Teachms college, Columbia university in 11 n u ticle in the current issue of World's Work. l>r. ('lark's analysis of the situation is presented as "exploding the myth that a college education incrcas. .. your income." " >?iy who is familiar with the ehHchnicr.t of life brought by college educ..ttoi t<? those who are ablei to take advantage of it will say that such education is not worth while," he explains. "Enrichment of life," howevc,, #|oes not necessarily pay rent, and settle grocery bills." Dr. Clark cites many examples of well qualified college-trained men whoso incomes arc far less than those of skilled mechanics or of their contemporaries who have entered business without college education. The medium high school teacher's salary toda\, he shows, is $1,800; a highly compete),t civil engineer graduated in 1911 is earning $3,300 a year; a young doctor after nine years of education and interne work can expect to atart at $2,500 p year if fortunate, j an ingenious college trained advertising writer, after 15 years, is earning $6,000. "In the past," he shows, "educated j people have received higher wages, not be i use they were educated, but , because they were scarce. When you | increase the number of educated peo-j pie the wages of the individuals are automatically lowered. "The physicians of America have recognized this situation, and that is why they have taken definite steps to limit the number of physicians by setting high standards of training and by adding to the cost of training," his World's Work ,article asserts. I>r. Clark emphasizes the intrinsic value of education both to society and to the individuals who can afford it, but in its economic phases the value of higher learning has been seriously over-stressed, he believes, by teachers, ; iV rrTi - ' Not One of Fortune's Favorites There died in Southampton, Nr. Y., two days ago one Thomas E. Murray. Did you evqr hear of him? Hardly, for' he gathered no lame. Yet'he was second only to Thomas A. Edison as a wizard in electrical development. He has a record of over 1,100 patents granted by the patent office, some of which are indispenable to present day life and industry. Yet Edison completely eclipsed him^ All the world knows Edison, hut j never heard of Murray. Such is the capricious award of Fortune in this topsy-turvy world. ? Spartanburg Herald. J.'-' and others who convince youth that each year in school moans much added income in after life. Surveys which attempt to prove the value of college training are" fallacies, he asserts, because they always include in the highearning group those who inherit wealth, position and influence and ,who would receive high incomes in | adult life no matter what the extent of their education might have been. Lightning I>cKtroy? Residence The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gooch at Crockett Cross Roads, three miles to the southwost of I.#uncaster, was struck by lightning, it is supposed, during the electrical storm which broke over this section Wednesday night between 9 and 10 o'cjock. Mr. and Mrs. Gooch were away from home at the time, having gone to Kershaw. J^rnest Evans, \iho lives just across the road, discovered the house on fire and culling Andrew Gooch, a brother of Walter Gooch, they attempted to save some of the . i?1 furniture. The fire- was so far advanced when they reached the scene that only a few pieces of the kitchen furniture could be gotten out of the burning building. The residence contained four rooms. Mr. Gooch had purchased the place a few months ago. It is reported that he had insurance.?Lancaster News. During the past twenty-five years the health department of the PanamS canal has been able to reduce the number of malaria cases from 821 per 1,000 of population to 14 per 1,000. <d?ES5. I MM _ .. ?u.mm ?- a- **??moM|u?0m?Uedlmga?Koachee?Motha? Aj?U?Fleaa Waterbuga?Cricket* aud many oilier luecU Writ fm $*n ftitnti bf^Ui. UtCormuk ? Ca., IUI import. Bid, OT-wttr Li^nid~r>Oc, 79c and 01.29. Oua-Hk appl; k; r?r??l !* ? fanfcr-lOt, 29c, 90c and 01.00 m* ragwla* |rim Ouu-29c a..i m i . M ii n MI i j Power of Ready Cash I < * When you buy anything on instalments you pay interest in the shape ' of higher prices. Save in our bank and let us pay you compound * ? . . ? interest. Soon you will be in a position to buy for cash at low prices. The First Rational Bank Of Camden, South Carolina ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN KERSHAW COUNTY ?? - ? *" ."'12