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Mrs. Lillian Goto, 4ft, is in jail at Upper Darby, Pu., on a charge of ] having plotted with gunmen Jto slay < ^ , her husband, &6, for his life ineur- < a nee. One of the men with whom she plotted told the police that she i had offered him $100 to kill her hu&- < r band. could not aleep," write# Mra. Mary J. Roberta, 117 Wast Franklin St., Raleigh, N. C. "I j would lie awake half the night. I was dizzy and weak, suffered frequently with pains in my aide and email part of my back. j "When I was a girl, my mother gave me Cardui, and it did me so much good, I thought I would try it again. I took five bottles, and I feel like a new person. "I think it is fine. 1 would advise every woman who ia weak to try Cardui, for it has certainly put me on gPor my feet" Have Talcej^ 'i J.i! The?lf< il'g !)l.ick-Draught ! r ("onzt '-itton, Inclination, \ ' ?--.iic*... vj..,y l <miii a j If baby has CO L I C A CRY in the night. Colic! No cause for alarm if ?is?handy. This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never harm. 11 is the sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it s the stomtich, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues aro coated, or the breath is had. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation, t'.hil dren love the taste of Castoria. and its * mtldness makes it ^afe for frequent use. And a more liberal d<*e of Castoria is always better for growing children than strong medicine meant oulv for .. adult use. P"#% rz.Tr&> KCIO *TO*A^ Hf AKTWU**4 GAtn^**5' Too Much ACID MANY people, two hours after easting, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Coerect it with an aikah. The beat iray, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is PhilKps Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with nhysscaans. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from eaceas acid when you prove out that easy relief. Get Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, tne kind that physicians have prescribed for over 50 year* in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle?any drugstore. "Mtlk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charlea H. Philiipe siuce 1875. V t Sidney N. EUner, Buffalo, N. Y., lawyer, was arretted in Charlotte, N. C., Wednesday on a charge of having ambezzled $15,000 from his clients in 1927. When a ire a ted he was working as a salesman for vacuum cleansra and had just put his wife on a train for Spartanburg, where she was to visit relatives. lie was taken back to Buffalo yesterday. 4 IMPORTANT Very Liberal Week End and Hunda> EXCURSION FAKES Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Effective March 27 to October 25, 1931 One Fare INuh One-Fifth Round Trip Between all j>oints. Good returning Tuesday's following Extremely Low Sunday Tickets Sold for morning trains to all point* within radius of 100 miles at One Cent Per Mile Traveled Return limit date of sale Consult Ticket Agents SOI THERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Travel By Train Economical?Safe?Reliable SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (In the Court <xf Common Pleas) J. C. Shavers, Plaintiff, against Will Oiirkins, Berkeley Dink in*, McKinkley I^ewis, Raleigh I/ewis and Fred I^mvis, and Alma Lewis, and others, iMfe-ndants. To The Defendants albove named: You are hereby summoned and required , to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said .complaint on the . ubscribcrs a; their office at Camden. S. (\, within twenty days after the service he eo! exclusive o! the day pf su.ii scr? vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the i.me .(foresaid, the daintiff in this action will apply to the C tin for the relief <ieh.nn<U<i in the c-iinp:airt. SMITH & SMITH PlaintiA !on ey> ' a'v < r. S. February lp.'il, I'o tlte Defendant.-. \\ C: Dir.kms. Berkeley Dinkins. McKiniey Lew:-. Raleigh Lewis, f :cii l.t \\,> an 1 Alma Lewis: Fake notice that the complaint in the above entitled action, together with the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, wak filed in the oft ice of the Clerk of Court of ('omin<>n Pleas anil General Sessions for Ke:shaw County, at Camden, S. ('., on the 26th day of February, 1931. SMITH & SMITH. Plaintiff's Attorneys February 26th, 1931. TAX RETURNS Office of Auditor Kershaw County, Camden, 8. C., December 5, 1930 Notice is hereby given that the Auditor's Office will, be open for receiving Tax Returns from January 1st, 1931, to March 1st, 1931. All persons owning real estate or personal property must make returns of the same within said period, as required by law, or be subject to a penalty of 10 per cent. All persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years, inclusive are required to pay a poll tax and all persons between the ages of 21 and bU years, inclusive are required to pay a Road tax, unless excused by law. All Trustees. Guardians, Executors, Administrators or Agents holding property in charge must return same. Parties sending tax returns by mail must make oath to same befpxe._aome officer and fill out the samefin proper manner or they will be rejected. B. E. SPARROW, Auditor Kershaw County M/VTIfC TVV. t\SlD<TAArv bkkev. CREDITORS All persons :ndebted to the estate of J. M. Moseley, Deceased, are hereby requested to ' pay the same and all persons to whom the said J. M. Moseley was indebted rae hereby notified to present their claims, duly attested, to E. L. Moseley. Executor, within the time prescribed by law. E. L. MOSELEY, Exemitor. February 23rd, 1931. Getting Up Nights 2Y ??*2.or dM? to functional Bladder Irritation, In aoid conditions, makea you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. Work! feat- starts circulating thru the system In 16 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive action. Don t givo up. TryCystox (pronounced Slss-tex) today, under the iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, improve rentrul sleep and energy, or money back. Only 60c at Zemp & DePass. Druggists, Camden. ft KERSHAW LODGE No. 2V A A. F. M. QHc Reguiar communication of /V.-V /*** this lodge is held on the first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m Visiting Brethren are welcomed W R. OLYBURN. J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf r ~ ^ R. H. HAILE FUNERAL DIRECTOR FOR COLORED PEOPLE 927 Broad St. Camden, S. C. We have secured the services of Lovett Proctor, Licensed EmhaInter for S. C., who will be with us permanently to do dUr embalming. Residence Phone 293-J Office Phone 143 Monthly Report of Associated Charities Report of the Associated Charities for Camden-Kershaw county for February, 1981: Balance from la?t month .. f 218.21 Receipt* thi* month / 4,466.20 ' %4,074.41 Fni4 Oat Umnd Charity Baughman Station Co., ledger $ 3.01 Myers Filling Sattion .* 2.60 City Filling Station ' 2^38 Evans Funeral Home 6.00 R. B. Ross, groceries 11.76 Mackey Mer. Co., hardware . . . 21.60 Ogburn Bros., groceries 4.36 R. 8. Williams, groceries 8.00 I>eKalb Pharmacy, (medicine .... 6.00 Zemp & DePass, medicine .... 7.60 Umoy's Grocery 20.10 Stamps 1.00 Charlotte Salvage Co., clothing 100.00 Express 90 Hirsch Bros. & Co 31.82 I-amoy's Grocery 7.3# Sowell Drug iStore, medicine . . 4.30 Clothing, Pennsylvania Cor . . 14.00 McLeod*Rush Co 2.70 Lomansky Bros., clothing , ... 2.00 H. S. Williams, groceries 1.50 Lorena Rabon, groceries 2.00 Miss Louise Hirsch, services rendered 25.00 Ogburn" Bros 5.75 Stamps i.OO Lampy's Grocery 9.35 Mcl/eod Rush Co., groceries .... 3.28 Incidentals 5.00 Leuder, clothing 15.00. L. Lomansky, clothing 2.50; Lamoy's Grocery 9.73 | Lorena Rabon 3.00 J Russell Boarding House, board and meals 2.00 j Ogburn. "Bros 3.38 | McDowell Printing Co 11.2s! Burns A- Barrett 1.99 j Mackey Mer. Co 1.13' .J. L. Mimnaugh Co 2.98 Home Furnishing Co 2..70 R. S. Williams, groceries 4.00 W. Shuorn & Son. clothing .... 9.85 Zemp & DePass. medicine 3.15 McDowell Printing Co 14.00 Guy Lumber Co 11.00 W. F. Nettles, chairs 10.00 $440.65 Children's Home Account Belk Lumber Co $ .50 Camden B. & 9. Co., doors .... 9.75 Tho Leader, clothing 3.80 Water & Light bill 3.84 R. S. Williams, groceries 10.64 Burns & Barrett 5.78 Labor and meat bill 7.00 Plants 777". 1.00 Building & Loan dues 9.34 Southern Cotton Oil Co., feet. . . 9.15 Telephone service 5.21 Labor and incidentals -. 10.50 Potatoes 2.50 Rhame Bros., groceries 9.50 Home Fur. Co.. machine .... 10.00 Wages and labor ^ 37.00 Incidentals 10.00 Home Fur. Co '. . . 7*rT. 10.00 Labor 7.00 McLeod Rush Co 25.40 Camden B &. S. Co., paint .... 10.20 Repairs, swing 1.00 Furniture (5 36.00 Labor 7.00 Plants ^ 75 - ?-<??l-.?- u?? a... ?... .. ... $2h>6.7 1 To Fidelity Building & Ivoan, on mortgage 200.00 ? $907.39 Balance in bank .... $3,767.02 Honor Roll for Mt. Pisgah School Grade 1.?Fred Faulkenberry, MaryStroud, Berkeley Catoe, Ruby Iaj? Catoe, Harrison Faile, Ray Holley, Andree A. Redick, Emmett Sowell. Grade 2.?Katherine Boone, Luceilj Gardner, Marion Fafle, Addie Scott Hat tie Scott. Grade 3. ? Lula Grace Ryrd, Masie Munn. Gary Sowell, Alene Sowell, Margaret Raley. Grade I Rena Broom, Cletis Roberts. Robe-: Mtingo. Clybum < atoc, Willie B. Catoe. Myrtis Catoe. Myrtle Gardner, Fllie Hugh Redick. tirade 6. Wood row Cartie.>. \ ginia Catoe, Robert Ia?\vis Holley, Sara Ix-e Holley, Fred Johnson, Ha/.ie Munn, Martha Jane Mangum, Bern.ve Roberts, Fdna Stroud. Irene Taylor. Grade 7.?Concur Boone, Willi.tin Dee<e. Dorothy Elliott, Oscar Fletcher. Masie Gandy, Ixiuise Horton, James Holley, Cecil Kirkley. Grade 9.?Ira Byrd, Edna Catoe, Mary Gandy. Grade 10.?-Myrtis Fletcher. Randall Taylor. Grade 11.?Alma Philips. Mae Sowell. , c| Rioters who said they were "unemployed." but carrying Communists banners, stormed the ca-pitol at Albany. N. Y., Tuesday It was .t demt onstrtuion to secure an audience for "the unemployed" "before the state legislature. The rioting was quelled by state and city police with night sticks. - ? = > -j trtPd THE COSTLIEST DAILY PAPBH ! One Thousand Paid Circulation, No Ada., Coata Half Million to Produce \ {/ hi j ' > Circulation figure# of ,tho Congressional Record ?lvow that thia official 1 publication, carrying the debate# of congress and supplemental data, goes ordinarily to less than 36,000 readers dally in population exceeding 120,000,000, say# an article in a recent issue of the New York Timea. Paid subscriptions are fewer than 1,000. A recent report by George H. Carter, public printer, shows that the government printing office turns out 35,500 copies of the Record each day congress is in session and that the cost of the daily and "bound editions of the Record averages $000,000 per annum, almost wholly paid by the federal government. Congress itself is the best customer of the Record, although the government lets anybody purchase the Record at a reasonable rate?$1.50 a month 6r $3.00 for all editions of a long congress session and $4.00 for a short session. Members of congress are authorized to purchase any number of extracts from the Congressional Record for circulation in their districts. The cost is only that of composition and paper. "Franked" envelopes are supplied free for the 'mailing out of such extracts and the chief Use mads of the privilege is in campaign year. On the average a'bout $65,000 to $70,-1 000 a year is expended by members of congress. ; | 1 The permitted free' circulation of i the Record is through senators and representatives and;is specifically authorized by law. The Vice President and each senator is entitled to dis-! tribute 88 copies of each issue. The! 435 members of the house of re pre-1 sentatives are allotted 60 copies each. A limited number of copies go to theWhite House, to the various govern-' ment departments, to ambassadors | and ministers abroad, to the govern-1 ors of states, to foreign legations and embassies. m this country, to Wash-1 ington correspondents and to the Li-: brary of Congress. At times the Congressional Record: is entertaining, containing spicy debate and acrimonious interchanges, as well as informative data. There is almost a chuckle a day in the Record, but the reading public does not seem to know it. Comormonly the publication has the reputation of being dull, filled with political 'buncombe, statis tics, and speeches inserted under "Extension of Remarks" and not actually delivered. The largest edition was that of the day in March, 1917, when the late Senator La Follette was conducting a filibuster on a pending railroad rate bill. That issue ran 296 pages, with La Follette's speech taking about half of the space. Shortest records are those showing that the two houses met and adjourned without transacting business. Debates are repotted stenograhpic- I ally by shorthand experts in both senate and house. The transcript is rushed ^ the government printing office by special messengers and there put into printed form. Usually the Record is off the press about midnight following a day in congress and is received by officials in the. early mail next morning. Rarely has an illustration 'been aL lowed in the Record. Years ago the late Senator La Follette got permission to insert a diagram of a steer, showing how it is cut up into meat for the market. More recently there =====^== was an illustration of the big1 gatts and posts on an avenue "between tiw . White House and the State Warud1 Navy Building. The permanent Record goes H press about .thirty days after the daily. Meanwhile a member who hu discovered a mistake in a daily edition may have it corrected m the permanent publication, and/ occasionally an offending speech is taken out altogether. ,A member cannot entirely revise a speech for the permanenL Record, however, without unanimous consent of the senate or house. Nevertheless, one finds not infrequently that a member has thought better of some intemperate remarks made in debate and toned them down for & . . * the permanent edition. A barber who accidentally let his razor slip and nipfped the face of Governor Alfalfa Bill Murray, of Oklahoma, in the caipitol barber shop, has been notified by a member ot the state board of affairs that his contract with the state for the shop will be terminated. V 1# Lumber utv M JT *- ' > t <9* * II B B II Wholesale and Retail 11 I I ! We wish to cell to the attention of the public that ^ I we ere operating a RETAIL LUMBER YARt) in con- II nection with our WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING J PLANT in this city. h [J IB We have on hand at LQWEST PRICES a com- II II plete stock of Air Dried and Kiln Dried pina lumber El for all building purposes. Also Cypress fence posts, framing and boards. II GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER j f B.? Guy Planing Mill & Lumber Co. II ? ' ' ' * , | t Phone 241 Camden, S. C. j B ll ? ? v . ?mJ\ VJ> .r9- - ~ -KM m ,<*> - K^H Our Aim I ~j TBI ' !' Is to Serve you Well in H I Service and Personal II i_ i MM I I Attention to your needs I The First National Bank I Camden, South Carolina H *