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ibody's Business (or The Chronicle by Gee (cGee, Copyright, 1926. \dvice to the AiHng l "l>oley" ell of last week and have no appetite to eat nothI it looked like I was simply i gutting mad at everything intod its finger at m?, ami reens got where they pasted like spinach, and my Umgue ted, aivd it made me want to i when I smelt ham a-frying, i weak in my digestion. ife and the folks at the office a just as long as they could u they sent me to a doctor* 1 out a combination livereart-kidney-gizaand-isUimmick i and I dropped intoTws ofjally the other morning and my hut on his hat rack and ff and I askedi the girl why hunder they diddent buy a t-rack with all the money k in for feeling pulses anifter a wait of 7 or 8 hours, ?r finally walked out into the his little shirt-tail and said tan, you're next." (I ought been next-?I was the only i the place except him and >r, meaning the girl.) So ? into his private office. He me over towar^ a 3-legged j said: "?gt down" and I worked on a little knif6 ing needle about 45 /minutes put them down and came ;iv<> me the once over. st thing that "innards-carv:o me was: "What's a-matter ?" I said?"That's what I to hafter pay you to find -u can," and he said, "Uhwent hack to rubbing thom s in his china closet. He if I had a pain in my f my ears ached or if my aused me any misery, and I told him o?, ?rui he ?id?"w.ii y< "Ure a,n't ?<* the headache then." ' After feeling the ^ of fcitlve. ??d ??WS| aBke<J ^ jf j him ?rrix ,*v*r ,mri an>r: 1 toid him did ,lt know whelhcr jt di<J or not, u I had no idea what they did with it at the hospital 6 years ago when they cut it out and he th!? told me ,t couldn't possibly be ttppendicles, and 1 said?"Posgibly not." He_ asked me how w?s my crW>* and I told him bad, and he wanted tor know if my mercantile business had! picked up, and I told him yes, it had I picked up and left. He walked into the other room, i 1 W?lted on to come back till 1 nearly midnight, then I went by the I drug store and got 6 cents worth of ; *alts, and I am feeling fine today,! thank you?How are you? Wonder Jf I|e Stays Out Nights? I read in the papers where a .South Carolina dog chews tobacco! Why, the rabbit-chasing scoundrel ought to be ashamed of himself. Next thing you know, he'll be doing the blindfold cigarette test. Competition Not Allowed The other day I bought an upper berth in a Pullman for $4.75. I had already bought my railroad ticket, and of course I could have ridden in the day coach or on the rods, but after giving the fellow all the money 1 had for these preparations to ride, he asked nie if I wanted any accident insurance. I replied: "Nope, I guess not. The accident has already hap-1 pened ?I ran into you." The train 1 was almost empty?onner-count of the war-price of fare. Cotton Letter New York, Oct. 12.?Light frosts in the Panhandle and rain in the interior forced Liverpool to come in as due in sympathy with Brazil. Hedging and straddling prevented further breaks in the nearby months, but bank clearings were satisfactory to the bears, therefore?southern selling had begun to take place when the longs caught the shorts shorter on Decembers than Julys. Some covering took place in the west where snow fell, but when a fair cloth inquiry came in from China, February ruled lower and petticoats eased off with the clothes. This Way, Fellers! County fairs and state fairs have been held all over hte country. We had one,: too. 1 was especially struck with some of our exhibits? j one man hit me with an ear of corn and a woman biffed me with a biscuit. We had a nice carnival with our fair and without a carnival, a fair wouldn't be much of a show. I was agreeably surprised at the fine hoochy-koochy and the Poland China pigs, and the Hula-Hula girls and the canned vegetables were also mighty attractive, and so was the fortune teller and the pthei chickens, as well as the crazy house and the pumpkin display. Off Again, On Again Trouble has already started with me and my heavies. I put 'em on Monday and took 'em off Tuesday, and it turned cold again that night, and I repeated the performance, and took the weather man's word for it Thursday and almost froze to death from east wind, so I then and there made up my mind to put 'em on and keep 'em on, weather or not, and ii July ever got any hotter than it was two days after that resolution was " carried, I do not recall it, so I've changed again. The little Armenians and the rummage sales gotmy best on^s. (Ker-choo, Ker-choo-ey) "Molly's Aunt" at Midway "Molly's Aunt," a three-act comedy will be given Friday night, November 21, 1930, at 7:30 o'clock in the Midway school auditorium by the Midway faculty. Molly's Aunt Jane comes to hei niece and nephew to enjoy a changt from her lonely life in Virginia. In stead of finding her to be a priggisl old maid as expected, the Griggs fam ily discovers that she is a flower o: modernism indulging in the gaitie: of youth. Romance and fun ad< greatly to the enjoyment of the pln^ so don't forget to see "Molly's Aunt' Friday night, November -21, 193C Admission 10c and 25c. - * weeks day plenty Water, helps stomaci "Since I drink plenty water, eat ~ good meals is day and take Adlerik fcow and then, I've had no troubl With nfy stomach."?C. DoForest. Unlike other medicine, Adlerik acts on BOTH tipper and lower bow el, removing poisonous waste whic caused gas and other stomach trot ble. Just ONE spoonful relieve gass sour stomach and sick headAchi Let Adlerika give your stomach an bowels a REAL cleaning and see ho1 good -you feel!?W. R. Zemp, Dm* gist, Camden, S. C. ?hat Mrs. Brenninger of N.Y. I Says About Rat Poison. "Tried preparations that kill rata, at RAT-SNAP is the only one that raven ts disagreeable odors after illing. Also like rat-snap because comes in handy cake*, no mixing vith other food. Yott don't have {o irty your hands, it's the best for toehold use." Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and rarsnteed by Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden, S. C., and Be thune Hardware Co., Bethune, 8. C. Ino-mo-korn for corns and callouses i made in Camden And For Sale By DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95 i eyes examined I and Glasses Fitted - ^ 1 i the hoffer company I Jewelers and Optometrists IS constipation ' '[i ^ HAD a stubborn case of :::: v-jE ??n8t'pation after a very I *Vere spell of drip." says ji!! , M ' John B. Hutchison, of ? I Ne?sho, Mo. "When I would :!!! | get constipated, i'd feel ao i!ji 'I 1 ' '' and worn-out. .^a | IVh?>n one feeis this way, :::: i I iW0rk '6 much harder to do, ill; B. ^ ?*cially_ farm work. I ;;;; *ould jiave dizzy headaches . IK when 1 rould hardly see to :::: .' Bp !)ork- hut after I read of ::ii H| ^-Draught, I began tak- J ; it J did not have the jj:: ''CiH!^ches. any more. J " ."y'hon I have the sluggish, :: d oling, I tnko a few ^Ihck-Draught, and : to c&riy off the :::: hffm?. nnd 1 foel iu8t i :::! ' mli. ''Hik-Draught ert iegu--::!l ' i11 *? oasy to jjij tmm tk* ^no# it helps me." | j law cfaiafrfta. jjii ?"<?ms?S i packages. | & ^ Toss Tear Bombs To Close Store *k -- m t \ Clairsville, O., Nov. 11.?Angered over failure of a grocery *to?? , to close in observance of Armistice ,ay? group of Belmont county ? orld war veterans Joday hurled tear bombs into the phice. Patrons and employes were forced to flee, gasping for ajri 1 he platoon of soldiers, wearing steel helmets and carrying rifles, was led to the store by C. W. Fowler, commander of the Belmont county American legion. He did ?iot enter. Nelson McQuillan, a former officer of the Ohio "40 and K, fun society of the American Legion, was among, those who went inside. McQuillen said the veterans "considered it their right to close the store on' Armistice IXay just the same us they would protest any attempt of anyone to tear down the American flag." After the bombing McQuillen posted a notice on the window reading: Closed for the day." Employes mude no effort to reopen the store. 1 he .bursting of the tear gas bombs in the store, created more excitement in this city than any event since the news of the signing of the armistice a dozeh years ago. Operators of the store protested against the'attack to Mayer C. D. Bradfield but no charges were filed. The Mayor said his proclamation calling for closing of all stores was i not mandatory but that he intended asking council to pass an ordinance i requiring armistice day closing here| after. i ?? _ BANKERS TRIAL, HALTED i ! Illness of Juror Resulted in Ordering a Mistrial j Greenwood, Nov. 10.?The illness I of a juror. W. H. MoFee, this morn| ing brought to an end the trial of i Budd C. Matthews and Thomas K. Johnstone, officials?of?the defunct First Ntaional Bank of Newberry, charged with misapplication of funds. Judge H. H. Watkins, presiding in federal cpurt, ordered a mistrial. Matthew* and Johnstone, president and former vice-president respectively of the collapsed institution, went on trial Thursday. Several witnesses had testified. Today it was reported to the court that ftfccFee was so seriously ill he Would not be able to appear in court this week. A physician verified this. Dr. George B. Cromer, attorney for W. W. Cromer, former cashier of the bank, who is also under indictment, was also iH, the court was told. Mendel L. Smith, ofr defense counsel, indicated the defense's willingness to have the case tried following the delay but suggested a mistrial. Judge Watkins go ordered. At Flat Creek School Tonight Announcement is made that the original North Carolina "Boll Weevil Band" will give a night of entertainment in Flat Creek high school auditorium. Friday nigfrt, November 14, at 7:30 o'clock. These entertainers have appeared art: this school on previous occasions and pleased - their audiences. The proceeds derived 1 from the entertainment will be used 1 for school needs. > , - i Mt, Pisgah Fair a Success Mt. Pisgah Comnvunity held its * first fair at the high school' .building ' on November the first. The several * hundred who attended seemed to en^ joy the day very mudh. They returned home (with an increased pride * in their community after seeing the very attractive exhibits of community products. Mrs. Watts, county superintendent of education, showed unusual skill in hitching and unhitching a horse from ; a buggy in the horse-hitching contest f^r the ladies. She and Mrs. W. P. Sowell gave the prize winnera * a close race. The program for the day included 1 the following: Horse racing, mul? walking, cow judging, horse hitching ^ contest for the ladies and a basket * ball game in the afternoon. Lunch * was served by the ladies of the com7 munifcy. The judges were: Mrs. L. B. Ham; ' rick, Miss Inma Williams and Mrs Culp Cook, of Kershaw; Mr. Suther - land, of Pageland; Mr. Davis, of Jef ferson and Mr. Corley, of MoBee. 1 Oscar DePriest, republican, oplj 2 negro member of congress, survive* a the democratic landslide in Chicago e 111., defeating his democratic oppon ent, Harry Baker, by a substantia a margin. De Priest represents thi first congressional district, a part 0 h Chicago. s The city of New York Wednesda; 5. added 1,000 men to rts cleanup atx ^ odd job payroll, bringing the tots ^ to 2,900 on the emergency unem ployed relief lisl. . ?r .. ~ * , T* - Scared Mother Kills Own Son I Kidgeland, 8. (\, Nov. 8.?A piothaccidentally killed her Steven-year?.j old son, on only child, near here last night when she .became flightened while sitting near a campfire. The child, George Edward Sliatpe, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. (i. A. Sharp?, of Hardeoville. 'Hie mother and father had taken the child fishing .-with them and a Mr. Morten and stopped ?n the old ; ClwirlestotpSavannah highway just before dark and built a fire. The j father took a pistol from the an- i tomobilc they had occupied and, placing it near the campfire, warned those present to be careful. He and Morten went down the road, several hundred yards to a bridge.; Shortly afterward they heard a pistol shot and the woman scream. Hush- ! mg back, they found Mrs. Shapre holding the lifeless hotly of the child ! in her arms. Mrs. Sharpe said she was sitting | by the fire when a negro on a mule ! rode by and shouted, she thought, at her. She reached for the pistol and ' in some way it was discharged. The j negro said the mule shied at the fire and he shouted at the animal. I LYNCHING CASE ENDS s ! All of Seventeen Defendants at Wal- , halla are Given Acquittal Walhalla, Nov. 7.?All 17 of the men on trial here for murder as a j result of the lynching of Allen Green, negro, were acquitted when a jury early today reported that the ten re- muining defendants were not guilty. ; Seven others had boon ecquittod on a directed verdict. The jury reported at 1:40. It had received the case at 11:40. The defendants were also cleared of charged , of conspiracy to murder and assault, j There was no demonstration in the | well-filled court room when the ver- \ diet was brought in. The defendants included Mayor R. B. Ballentino and a night policerqan, Alvin Jones. A double killing followed an election quarrel at Dewutt, Ky., Tuesday last. Boyd Bigham, 40, a democratic magistrate, shot and killed Hampton Smith, 46, a farmer and Bigham was shot to death by the latter's son, William Smith. Both men died instantly iCashcd the Wrong Check .John Clyburn, who received u government chock which Was intended for another by the same name, wus given a sentence of six tponths in jail and a fine of one dollar in Federal court at Columbia Tuesduy. He will serve his time in.-the Kershaw county jail as the check was cashed at the Kershaw hunk. This colored man received the mail of another John Clyburn, as both live on the same rural route, near Taxahaw. However, the John Clyburn, who received the money has a separate mail box and the other John Clyburn, for whom the money was intended, gets his mail in another man's Ibox. In Federal court Clyburn pleaded guilty and he was given the lightest sentence which the court was able to hand out.?'Lancaster News. I'uJU*<1 Lincoln's Funeral Train Rowlands, <'nl., Nov. 8.?-George W. Wrightson, 88, who piloted Abraham Lincoln's funeral truin, is dead. Wrightson, born in Yorkshire, England* was an engineer on the New York Central lino for years. Will you pay a few cents a day for OIL HEATING? /yiLY a few eenta a daw will pay far " tkU new Williams INd-O-Stmwl These few pennies will bring tike greatest comfort and convenience to your home?OIL HEATING. Williams new Illst-O-Stove burns elean distillate oil?no motor or wick la used. IHat-O-Stovc does ?way with wood, ooal and.suites?ksnlsbes carrying, chopping and stove chores. You owe it to your family to come in today. Investigate this new Williams development which brings oil heating within reach of your porketbook. l>UtO-Stove is built for life-time service by Williams whose famous Oil-O-Matie burners put oil heatiug iu more than 90,000 homes. *V-w WILLIAMS _ IferoVE 5* Let us demonstrate its heating qualities at our store Camden Furniture Co. CUREX REMARKABLY QUICK H EALINO FOR Eczema,Pimples,Sores, j Itch,Athletic Foot,Etc. j MONEY BACK GUARANTEE AT i DwKALB PHARMACY ZEMP & DePASS S I ir c L A I R G : S 0 : L1 1 : N : e d ; ii I SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL 2r ??Why ~Do" Yon SI lop Around i For Your Automobile Needs ? We can take care of practically all of your I wants here at one place and give you expert service. We are located in the center of town, next door to Camden s business section. Wasting, Polishing, Tire Service Hydraulic Lift and High-Pressure Greasing Full Line of Accessories GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES WILLARD BATTERIES " " ' t 1 STORAGE?By Day or Month i I OPEN DAY AND NIGHT / CAROLINA MOTOR CO. HUGHEY TINDAL. Manager Wholesale Gasoline, Oils and Kerosene r SINCLAIR PENNSYLVANIA MOBILINE MOTOR OIL 1 - * s -UN C L A I I R| Hi C G| A S M vt