Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Too Much (ChrlBtmM. I Doc. 1?. Nm,y-; I AU**,Mkr DoCowp 4i?d l??t tL in ? *n?? W? paradiae. ?>tfe tho thrill of Christmas In hU M,ui before hds eyes a glittering be foil deed in the "T<.ylun<r lad**phia I? fuV? <*? glow^ w|t3l delight he .,1 t<> the floor amid a clatter Hffli"* eldctric trains, airplanes Bf, Wlt s the things he wanted f0, < -hristmas. phy?if>?nS HuUi <ieuth was 0*u8<5<1 a.1(.|?al honioi rhttRf, probably fought on *>y e?cit snent. I H. Kyle Courtney, 82, of SpartanI. - W;(S k ft Led almost instantly Pri V7v night when he was rtruek by a.. Tutomohil^ operated by W. J. George, Klto of Spartanburg,;M he was walk L along the Highway. An inquest bttfthe 'loath \*as held shortly after B the accident, and a verdict was reI luraed that he came to his death I is the result of an unavoidable acI !|Lt, Mr. George being absolved of I jj blame. It was brought out that I tif Georwas 1?1 in<l?-<l by the lights of another car and that neither he ^ the occupants of tlhe car saw 'Courtney- ^ Ijf? Figutfe These Out. j I If he is looking for now riddles to I grapple with, we can suggest a whole hatful. Fr in stance: I What happened to prosperity, I Judge Crater, and the yo-yo? Who discovered spinach, and why ? I What becomes of safety pins ? How to rescue a pushefd-in cork jrom a bottle of olives? I Where is the next generation going to throw its old razor blades??JBx-j Change. 'warning to merchants I All merchants of the City of Cam den are hereby warped that^, .there is ?n ordinance prohibiting the sale of firecrackers over 3 inches long, and the sale of cap pistols, cap pistol am munition, son-of-a-guns, popsticks and torpedoes are prohibited entirely. Persons are also warned that no {reworks of any description will be Billowed within the business district. H. D. H'lL/TON, j Chief of Police City of Camden, S. C. j TA& RETURNS Office of Auditor Kershaw County, Camden, S. C., December 5, 1930 Notice is kwnmby given that the Au Mot's Office will be open for receiv ing Tax Returns from January 1st, 1931, to March 1st, 1931. All persons owning real estate or personal prop erty must make returns of the same within said period, as required by law, of be subject to a pgnalty of 10 j per cent. The Auditor will attend in person or by deputy at the following places in tiic county on the dates indicated ^Bfor receiving returns: Bethune January 13th and 14th. . j Haley's Mill?-January 15th. .Wtstville?January lflUi. " ~ | Blaney?sJanuary .21st and 22nd. Liberty Hill?January 23rd. _ Kershaw?January 29th and 80th. All persons between the ages of '31 and 60 years, inclusive are required to pay a poll tax and all persons be^ tween the ages of 21 and 50 years, inclusive are required to pay a Road tax, unless excused by law. All Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Ad ministrntors or Agents holding prop erty in charge must return same. ^ Parties sending tax returns by mail must make oath to same before some officer and fill out the same in prop er manner or they "will be rejected. B. E. SPARROW, Auditor Kershaw County BAYER ASPIRIN, is always tEWARE OF IMITATIONS ||p*LESS y?tt ece the name Bayer and genuine on the package as ; !$||f E^above yoti tan never be sure that . I'^Pj^king the genuine Bayer Aspirin IfBJJr^sanda of physicians prescribe V ?ily practice. f ' Bayer means genuine K^, .your guarantee of purity? L??*cticm against some imitation. ^ Uaers nave proved it is safe; friStr* Aspirin promptly ?~ RcS?chra Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago .Toothache o^E* THE HUNTING STATlT^ A Discussion of Resource* by a Man Who Known 1o the hditor of The Observer: Your editorial "The Hunting State" is interesting. I lived in North (Carolina four to five months a year for 14 years and the game und the State's healthful climate attracted mo, Yours in a wonderful 'State and when you ca^ educate the farmers and the sporta* men up to game conservation and natural propagation you will add material wealth to the commonwealth. In Guilford, Randolph and I>avidson counties there were, five or six years ago," 300,000 ucres of farm lands leased to various men for shooting. The men leusing the same did everything they could to feed and protect the quail and good shooting was enjoyed over a period of years. I know as I was a member of a body leasing 30,00<) acres. There is cover enough in your State so that you do not need to resori to artificial or unnatural propagation just ample protection from man and vermin, with a little feeding, or rather planting, and nature will do' the rest. ^ Quail is one of t'he most valuable crops you have in your State. Some of your industries were located by men who were attracted to you by the little ball of feathers/ Many subscribers, to your bonds are those who first came to you to shoot. The license is a good revenue producer?if properly enforced. You can and will increase your returns from that source if every sportsman will constitute himself a warden. Your receipts do not seem to me to indicate that all are paying their shot. I remember very well when the $r00 resident license went into effect! in New York State. There was much j complaining?but not now. It is perfectly acceptable to all?it is a duty and there it has become a habit? and that State hasn't the game to offer that North Carolina offers. I do not know anything about the Knapp Foundation, but I do know that you can raise game in abundance if you go about it in the right way. Certain laws rigidly enforced : are necessary. HARRY D. KIRKOVFR. The Hedges, Camden, S. ., Dec. 1. ?From Charlotte Observer, Thursday, December 4th. Good Time to Clean Up. During the winter months, when i the business of the farm is not so ; rushing, is the' best time to clear j your fields of stumps and also con- j struct ditches to drain the low places where water stands and drowns out your crops. When you take the stumps out- of your fields yoq, not only get them out of your way when you are preparing the land but you have them out of the vsay when you go to cultivate your crop. Besides getting the land clear of stumps for cultivation, you also make more land available for the production of crops, thereby increasing your profits from labor and land too. This article is written in the interest of those who. have land they wish to rid of stumps and desire to dp, it the cheapest and quickest way by explosives. The county agent in Sumter and Clarendon counties are going in together and getting a car load of explosives thereby reducing the price i per hundred pounds about $3.75. Any one who would like to get in | on this order may do so by coming j by the county agent's office and placing your order, advises J. T. Benson, assistant county agent. Shot fatally above his heart after his throat and arm had been slashed, W. S. Covington, 46, farmer, mysteriously met his death early Sunday morning at his home two miles east of Wadesboro, N/~C.? Returning from church, the wife and ohildren of the man found him lying on the ground beside the back porch steps, his shotgun beside him, but the knife with which the cuts had been inflicted was missing. Tell-tale drops of blood led investigating officers to declare that after he had been cut, he walked into the house, secured his shotgun from its rack, aivd then returned to the back porch, where the shooting occurred. h t The special term of criminal court held in Orangeburg county last month for the trial of the several Berkeley county cases, during which W.. L. Yhornley was convicted for the murder ocf Senator E. J. Dennis, cost Berkeley county at the rate of more than<41,200 a yeek. Clerk of court of Orangeburg K& certified to Berkeley county a Mil 6f $3,282, expenses incurred by Orangeburg in the trial of the cases during the three weeks of the special term. With a 22-calibre bullet lodged in the pericardium otf hts heart Vkgil Bennett, of Kansas Cfty, Kan., left a hospital Tuesday to take up the ustal^ duties of an 18-year-old farm youth. Young Bennett was accidentally ahot Thanksgiving Dty while hunting. ' -'I . . $5,000,000 Worth Of Veedn Imported I M I h* figures compiled by Mr. S. L. Jeffords, Cloraeon Exten. A^onomi8t, reveals in part why o many of our farmers and bankers are in bad financial condition. Wo have not been living at home ?* we should have; on the other hand we sent over $5,000,000 into foreign ?Uto* to buy feed and forage crops which we could have and should have raised ourselves. 'Summary at <k.|iWy ?{ and ?oraK<! crops i? South Carolina tor the year \Vt?by Class "A" railroads; Wheat, 255,000 bib f? ,, $,'6? $ 383,400.00 Corn, 1,011,643 bu. (& MM * 1,001,526.57 Oats, 1,764,437 bu. <?) a'?'80 1,411,549.60 Hurley and Rye, 22,063 hu. @ $1,110 . 41,868.40 Huys, estimated value $25 per ton . 1,160,425.00 Straw, estimated value $10 per ton 11,500.00 Mill products, 43,384 tons less 11,000 tons exported leaves 32,384 tons @ $40 per ton . . 1,205,360.00 Grand total value . . $5,305,620.57 This grand total of $5,305,629.57 does not include freight hauling and commission which our purchasing farmers necessarily had to pay. I hope that the farmers, bankers and business men of Kershaw county will take time to realize the significance of thisv matter. Tt is hign time we were living at home in fact. It might also be added that South Oarloina farmers are importing approximately $12,000,000 worth of dairy products annually. ^ ours for a live-at-home program in Kershaw county, says Henry D. Green, the county agent. Pranking With a Tarantula Atlanta, Dec. 3.?-It is possible to die after being bitten by a tarantula, but impossible to die as a result of the bite, in the opinion of Perry W. Fattig, curator of the Emory University museum. He explained his theories on the subject while he wait ed for the alleged fatal effects of a tarantula bite to make themselves evident. "when the tarantula bit me,' he explained, "if I hadn't known it wasn't poisonous I might have become frightened and ill and died. But ' the tarantula wouldn't have caused it." Fattig said scorpions are no more deadly than tarantulas^ and that there is only one poisonous spider in the United States, and one poisonous lizard. The experiment with the tarantula required patience It took half an hour's poking about to make the "vicious" creature*3 take a. nip at the curator's finger. Fattig said the pain of the bite was only about twice as much as would be caused by a bee sting. While he \Vaited for the tarantula "virus" to work he ..expounded a theory that hissing adders were not so bad and offered to let one try itself on him. More than 4,000 persons out *of work were employed this wpek by the postoffice department at $6.50 a day. The department needed them to help with Christmas work. It has $7,200,000 to pay <them. TAX EXECUTIONS Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions directed by S. W. Hogue, Treasurer of Kershaw County, I have levied upon a^d will sell in front of the Court House door, Camden, S. C., between the legal -hours of sale on the first Monday in January 1931, being the fifth day thereof, the following described property, to wit: All that tract of laud in Wateree Towns/hip, containing 17 acres, being Txn-nded- on north oy Monroe Murphy^ on the east by Rafe Harris, on the south by Maddox lands, on the west by Grim lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of W. B. Jeffers for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929 Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township. containing 58 acres, bounded on the north by the Hudson place, on the east by Monroe Murphy, on the south by William Crim, on west by John Smith and William Crim. Levied upon and to be sold as property of George Crim for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 10 acres, and bounded on the north by Harris lands, on the east by Geo. T. Little, on the south by Geo. T. Little, on the west by Richardson lands. levied upon and to be sold as property of C. P. Wray for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. Also ^ AlFthat tract <ot land in Waterap Towmhip, containing 177 acres, and bounded on the north by Elliott hMown, on the east by Jerry Roach, on the south by Sauders Creek ana Monroe Murphy, on the west by estate of John Kfbler. Levied upon and to be sold as property of estate of D. G. Robinson for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. !- 1 Also s All that tract of land in Wateree Township, cowtainii* 62 acres and bounded on north by Monroe Muriffty on tty fft'toMra Beooett, on w r.-- y ?? - - .. ?.%... % u _ incite.. _ ! Lndw??^ ttS pr?P*rty of Char lee I U "r?y for taxes 1027, and 1028. I AM.. A'**0 All that tract of Ural jn Wateree lownship, containing 77 acres urui !i?m ?1 north '>y 'lv?vis ' Reynolds <>n the east by John I>oby, on I tft yt T1*1*. ?J HarrU' *>n th'< i L^vimI * oetate of s. A. Brunham. I a t .uiK?n and to be sold us prop*?y Coz*n f<"' taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. AM L ^80 i All that tract of land in Wateree lownship, containing 50 acre*, and I bonded on north by Kirkh.nd and Daniel Mitchell, on the south by Wile and Daniel Mitchell, on the west by John Wiley. levied upon and to 1 80l<1 property of Jesse Mitchell for taxes 1928 and 1020. Also AH that tract of land in Wateree lownahip, containing <WJ acres and bounded on the north by Joe Cx>ok; <m b/'asA by Mitoholl lands, ?? the | south by Sam Mitchell, on the West )> John Mitchell. levied upon and to be sold ad property of Polly Mitchell for taxes 11)27, 1928 and 1020. Also ; ,n fbttt tract of land in Wateree lownship, containing 7 acres, and , >ou tided on north by Joe Cook, on tho east by Charlie Joyner, and John Miller, on the south by Joe Cook, on the west by Joe Cook. Levied Upon* and to be sold us property of Leecy-' Brown for taxes 1028 and 1020. Also All that tract of land in Wateree lownship, containing 92 acres and bounded on north by Hover McCoy on east by Itob Williams, on south' by 1 hiUip on west by J. M. Grigsby. levied upno and to be sold as property of Harrison Williams' for taxes 11)28 and 1920. >v Also All that tract of land in Wateree lownship, containing 15 acres, and bounded on north by Pinckney Boyd, on the east by Beulah Jacobs, on the south by Eliza Tillman, on the west by Jim Abbott. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Maggie Ses sums for taxw 1927, 1928 and 1929. Ai so All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 10 acres, and bounded on tho north by Sink Wood, on the east by Tillman Branhatn, on the south by Estate of Harris and Outen laiieis, on the west by estate of Harris lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of David Simons for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 470 acres, and bounded on north by Team lands and I ami Gripper, on the east by estate of Bowen, on the south by Brazzell lands and Chester Addison, on the west by Team -lands and Simpson lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. Kate Kelley fori taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 40 acres and bounded on the North by Mattox und Rafe Harris lands; on the East by Mose Rotan; on the South by Travis Reynolds; on the W<lst by* Mattox place. levied upon ahd to be sold as proprety of Thetus Rotan for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township containing 3 acres and bounded on the North by Rebecca Clark; on the East by Rebecca Clark; on the South by Seaboard Railway; on the West by road to Beam Lumber Company. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Albeit Ilall fui 1927, 1928 and 1929 taxes. Also ^ All that parcel of land in Wateree Township, containing 1 acre and bounded on the North by Kennedylands; on the East by iSavago lands; on the South by Savage lands; on the west by Frank Williams. Levied upon afid to be sold as property of John W. Williams for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. Also All that lot and building in City of Camden bounded on the North by Tillman James; on the East by Miss Minnie Clyburn; on the South by Alice Simmons; ,on the Wes-t by Campbell Street. Levied upon and to .be sold as property of Lucile Chesnut for taxes 1928 and 1929. . Also AH that parcel of land with building just North of City of Camden, bounded on the North by Maggie Springs; on. the East by Katie McLemore; on the South by H. B. Carlo?; on the West by Liberty Hill Road. Levied upon and to be sold as property _ of Rhode FUHtrm ior t^xes 1928 and 1929. Also AH that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 53 acres and bounded on the North by Joe Cook; on the East by Val Mitchell; on the South by Jesse Mitchell; on the West by Dave McCoy. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Willie Mitchell for taxes 1928 and 1929. ^ Also *AH that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 112 acres and bounded on the north by G. W. Miles, on the East by William Knight; on the South by Henry Harrold estate; on the West by Preston Clark. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Thomas Gadson for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township containing 60 acres and bounded on the North by Allen Rich'aVdson; on the East by J. H. Corder; oi> the South by Grafton Wages; on the West by Corder lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Grafton Wages for taxes 19&7, 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 36 acres and bounded on the North by old Ratcliff lands; on the East by William Knight; on the South by Ohavis lands; on the West by Chavia lands, et a-1. Levied upon and to btf^soid as property of Clarence Gadson' for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that trAct of land in Wateree Township, containing 116 acres and bounded on the North by Spears * (><*k; on the East by Lizzie Carterthe Wj ^?U Iby WuD* on Wtst by 1 ?uui'u Brazxell. Levied upon| am) to be sold as property <?f land 1929 UXeti ll^7, mH All . A*so AM that traet of land in Wateree ^vvnshtp, containing 88 av.es and bounded on the North by Bennett's lands; on the Ea?t by L. C. Stewarton tlhe wUt^ihy ,1,HrnuU Coleman; i on the West by George Cook. Ix*v- I led upon and to be aold as property I and 1929 *r tUXt'* 1^7, 11,28 j Also All that tract of land in Wutcrev 1 ownship, containing liki acres and bounded on rnnlh by V. L. Quails; the h-ast by John Branham; on the South by W. I). Jackson; on the West by J. I . Kabon Hrul Tillman Kabon. I a; vied upon and to lx> sold h* property of Kstate of James Simmons for taxes 1928 and 19*40 Also J*? lt}lat tract of land in Wateree lovCnahip, containing 10 acres and bounded on the North by H. || Maum; on the East by Green Benaett; on the South by Joe Cook; on the West by Joe .Cook. I ye vied upon and to be sold as property of Alice Salmorvd for taxes 1928 -And 1929. Also J, AH [hat tract of land in Wateree ,1 ownship. containing 25 'acres and 'bounded on the North by Jerry Woodon the Kast by Joe Belle; on the Suoth by Baum lands; on the West W. II. Dunn. Levied upon ami to be sold ae property of Dinah Kolley for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All thut tract of land in Wateree Iu\vxL*h*p, containing 2<i acres and bounded on the North by Kst. James Maum; on the Kast by Kst. James Baum; on the South by Mrs. (' H Hornsby; on the West by Mary Jeffers. Levied upon and to be sold us ,1o.T'rty1?f .V' U' fw taxes 1928 and 1929. A1 so All thut lot with building thereon m iu yL of ( amden' bounded on the North by K. W. Wilson; on the Kast by Broad Street of City of Camden; on the South by Francis, H. Chapman;- on the West by City ! . No. . levied upon and to 1 be sold as property of Haile and 1 nomas for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also i All that parcel of land just North of ( ity of Camden, bounded on the' for& by Mose Kirklund; on the Kast I7i- \w.,? Porter; on? the South by Odie M nson; on the West by Adam 1 Jones. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Henry Adamant* for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree 1 ownship, containing (>0 acres and bounded on the North by Rale Harris; on the Kast by Dave Reynolds; the South by Mattox lands; on the West by Rotan lands. I/eviod upon and to be sold as property of Mose Rotan for taxes 1928. Also All that lot and building in Town of Blaney, bounded on> the North by Kstate of E. H. Bowen; on the ?aSL ? Ki**kland, Jr.; on the Suoth hy W. D. Sanders; on the West y A. K. Rose. Levied upon, and to be sold as property of Mamie J. Sessions for- taxes 1928. Also All that tract of land in BufTulo Township, containing 147 acres and bounded on the North by lands knoton | as Huggin-s place; on the East by Charlie Watkins place;, on the South by John Blair; on the West by Thomas Williams and Ira Horton. Levied upon and to be sold as property of K. T. Estridge for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Buffalo Township, containing 55 acres and bounded on the North by Estridge lands; on the Last by Tim Washington and John McCaskill; on the South by Estridge lands; on the West by Green lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Martha Mayo for 1928 and 1929 taxes. Also c All that tract of land in DeKalb Township, containing 95 acres and bounded on the North by Bettie Melds; on the East by W. J. Bullock; on the -South by W. H. MoCaskill; on the West by J. E. Rhamc. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of James W. Outlaw for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Di-strict Number 1 in DeKalb Township, containing 25 acres and bounded on the North J>y Glaykurn lands-; on the East by Babeman land; on the South by Nettles; on the West by .Sclp Timbers. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of James Bracey for taxes 1929. Also All that tract of land in District N<?- 1 in DeKalb Township, containing 21 acres and bounded on the North by Ctayfbura lands and William Timbers; on the Ea-st by William Bracey; on the iSoutb by Kendall Mills; on the West by City of Camden. levied upon and to be sold is property of Estate of Scip Timbers for taxes 1929. Also A11^ that tract of land in District No. 5, Buffalo Township, containing 50 acres and bounded on the North by Alice Humphries; ou the East by W. H. Ratcliff; on the South by R. W. Humphries; on the West by J. H. Ratcliff. Levied upon and to be sold as property of hVank HJagins for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in District No. 1 in DeKalb Township, bounded on the North by City property; on the East by Scip Timbers; on the South by Scip Timbers; on the West by City property. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of William Timbers for taxes 1929. Also All those bracts of land in Buffalo Township: Tract of 44 acres bounded on the North by Jennie McLestfer; on the En* by W. E. Davie; on the South by Hector Well; on $>e West W. Beat. Also 89 acres ad ? L - - 1 -I-1" r. of Estate of John I). Mol .eater for (hxi's 1928 and 1929. Alxo All that tract of laivd in Flat Rock lownahip, containing 117 acrog and bounded on the north by Copland I lamia, on the east by formerly Price i lands, on the south by.Curstm lands, ; on the w<fst by Boone an<l Hilton lands, levied upon and to be sold an property of McKnight and Bailey for taxes 1928 and 1929. A1 so ^ All that tract of land in Flat Rock j Township, containing ISM acres and : bounded on the north L>y estate J. B. Johnson, on the east by T. Z. Boone , and lands Ihreatt Aa Carson, on the I south by I hreutt Ai Carson, on the west by Phreatt A' Carson. I.eviod upon and to he sold as property of J estate of H. J. McKnight for taxes 1928 ami licit). AI so | All that iruct of land in Water.ee Fownship, containing <>f> acres and hounded on the north by J. T. Heath ami James Medlin, on the east by Elmore Brown, on the south by T, It. t amphell and J. V\ Monk, on the west by J.?\\. Monk. l,e\ led upon and to he sold as the property of J. A. (loir lor taxes I'.Kih ami liKl'J. AI so All that, parcel of land just north , of City of Camden, in DeKalh TownI ship, with building thereon, bounded oti the north by Winnie Ballard, on i the "east by Minnie Reynolds, on the ; south by Julius Strudford, on the west b.v Public Roa). levied upon and to he sold as property of Lethiu j J ante*} for 1928 and 1929 taxes. Also ! All those lots and budding located ' in City of Camden. First piece is bounded on the North by W. S. Collins, on the east by Campbell street, j on tlie south by It. I). Dibble, on the : west by City Ix>t No. 819. Second piece is bounded on the north by formerly Latham, on the east by formerly (loodale, on the south by formerly W. E. Boykin, on the west by | Broad street. Third piects is bounded > on the north by (iibbs Seriven, on the east by Market street, on the south by It. H. Hnile, on the west by formerly Stokes. Fourth piece is bounded by Thos. J. William* estate, on j the east by Austin Carolina, on the south by John Timbers, on the west by Williams. All above Levied upon and to be sold as property of Richard Haile for taxoir 1928 and 1929. Terms of sale, cash. J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff of Kershaw County Children Like This Safe Prescription Coughs and Sore Throat Relieved Almost Instantly Stop children's coughs and sore throats before these ailments lead , to dangerous ills. Use Thoxine," a . doctor's famous proscription which , brings relief iwithin 15 .minutes, yet | contains no hai mful drugs, j Thoxine works on a different pritt| ciple, it has a quick, double action? j it relieves the irritation and goes direct to . the internal cause. Ideal for all children because it is pleasant tasting and easy to take?not a gar- * gle. Ask for Thoxipe, put up ready for use in 35c, 00c and $1.00 bottles. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. iSold by Zemp'i Drug Store, and all other good drug stores. Backache^ Leg Pains If Getting Up Nlght& Backache, frequent day calla, Leg Pains, Nervousness, or Burning, due to functional Bladder Irritation, In acid conditions. makes you feel tired, depro?>d and discouraged, try the CyatoxTeet. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 16 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive action. Don't give up. Try Cystex (Pronounced Siaa-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions^ improve restful sleep and energy, oc money bach* Only too at -f ._,r, Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden. "I Lost My Best Customers Thru Rats," Writes J. Adams. "U&ed to have the busiest Restaurant in town until news spread that the kitchen was infested With fats: lost a lot of my best customers until I tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest in the place now. Restaurants should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 85c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden, S. C., and Bethune Hardware Co., Bethune, S. C. ? KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 fa A. F. M. {Jf Regular communication of ' this lodge is held on the v 1 - first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. S. W. HOGUE, J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf Relief From Curse of Constipation | 'V? ? \ A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexnll Orderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water fTom the system into the laxy, dry, evacuating bowell called -the colon. The Witt#* loosens W dry food waate and cauaea a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the doee. i. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at nia&t. Next day bright. Get 24 Jo* 9c today at the nearest Drug Store.?Zemp 6 DePass and DeKalb Pharmacy. ??1_ ? ; f "?