Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L 0 0 K I N G B A C KWAR I> Taken From the File* of The Chronicle Fifteen and Ihirty J earn An? KM ) I FIFTEEN YEAK8 AGO January IH, 1920 Polo game to be played between Camden team ami Cainp Jackson team thU week. C. K. Delvoache had narrow escape i from u serious accident, while returning with u new Dodge from Detroit,! when it ran down an embankment on, a mountain aide, near Hancock, Md.| Carolina Oil Company granted com : mission by Secretary of State, capital stock to be $.'10,000. Petitioners, are J J). ('. Patterson and K. C. Zemp. Citadle men to hold meeting at Jefferson Hotel, Columbia. J. W. Sanders, new County I* ?m ' Agent arrives. He i.s to succeed !> '. Walter Sorrell, who resigned to g? ) to Alabama. | The editor of a non pari i>an joiiinal for newspaper men opened an art .coon Wood row Wii on as follows* . "Woi/drow Wilson, Virginian. or {Scotch Irish um estrs, < elebraled n ff.'lrd birthday ihiiiivi-i sn v, peeemhi-r 'JHth." Mi.ss I, Fred in I'oag, ' ! lb" s Hi.I., appointed Home Demons! lain-n Agent .. , for Kershaw County to .< < eed Mr-. Clifton V1< Kam, who has held 'he position the pasl four y?_-ai-. ' .{! Mr-. Ih>ykin ' lath,- r- a patient tti' s. the Camden hospital. I-!. \ Workman ami .M.-- Ka'e Sui-I liv.ui, both of Kei.-iiaw man.i-d hy|,.,j Probate Judge \\ I,. M< Dowc.'l, Jan-jhe.uory 1.1th. 1'h Mr-. Susan W.'tkow-hy, mother ol J. A. Wittkow.-ky i- i.'i at Cannlen ? .! hospital. I'-' (Inner Cleveland Mergdo!!. wealthy Sou si.j; ;( fo-met !e. \-. ei , who i- elmrg- er.v ? | Til IK TV YKAK8 A GO January JO, 100a II I. Buvs.iwi, of Ifoslon "i an u?-i offiejul tnai itKHlli.^t time speeded hMl THMety-h??i*e |)ouci automobile a mdrfj at Jiuyloiiiu JJett.0, tin., "I tin* 0 I seven .second* flat, cutting olT lw?l< full seeond* from iht worhl'? record I made by Kdlian K. V underbill, Jr- ( .J i/n Kennedy, colored coliviot e* a rapes from the rounty chain tld'OS a ^ tlio dog put on hi* trial was ^ han^i-'l by tht* man. 1 VV li. Hough, local ?Ki'"t for ine ( I .'ou liable Life Assurance Society ?I r if Cm nil Slates gets oUt *ltfUctlv? c uiefider.s. 1 , imposition on "The Advantages of .? |-;.iu. unon," vwitum by Claudia '.nap, published. Il;i'i\ T ant ham, eldest >on of Mr. m<I Mr U' I) Trunthunt whs award- ' Hhu.il--. M-holarship at Oxford 4 -MiinMiy. Knginnd la-^' week. laiwnnee Manning, who has j /, . here oi: a vi?it 'o her parents, j i, \| - I). I. OeSaussure has ] .< jrru'd to Michigan. She was ac,rii|.ame.i by her niece, Miss , ri.fit j'arish. * , Wa'.e/ee Township Sunday School | .i,;?/itiun program to be held at aney. Those on the committee are: / _' <> F. Watts and Newton !ly. with being a draft dodger and .ertor from the army caught at iJadelphia. Una H rater, negress officially listu. Cos Angeles, Calif., as being years old says she was born in h Carolina and was sold in slavtifteen times. I AX IBM \l) i i.in.1 :a \ a.'.i i: i ; >:. l>iAmi a 'il\ w},e>: I Al'v; It.i n '- a tax -:>a:p ' ? a' ^ Am: ti-a ;.;a. . in. / The! < ' tax rn \ A:.! a tax on \ :i : i woii'-l li i. I .. tax 11:. t r.i r. . I 1 ' - .1 ta X I'll II! \ .'.A t \ : a ! a X in v ? . l a tax . \h V,-' a i ;m:: . : .... I ., tax a: .... i . . my na . A 'a . i . j . a1 < la ax... a:.. i j , j i . | \ ' : ! . la; ' a \ > .. v.:. it. i a.ow i A i a;i-n?< >.' pill. | I'm "ax.-i wren I play \ ?t axr l when I talk; Ami levies on socks make Ma taxwl when I walk.-They tax all the money i earn, steal, or with Ami then tax me- plenty For blowing- it in. ?h. i. Phillips. Promotion For Kershaw Man Congratulation to Furman University upon the Appointment of Mendel S. Fletcher, for nine years a member of the Parker 111*1* (School faculty, as director of public relations. Mr. Fletcher will act as executive vice president of the Furman Alumni Association and later will be associated with the institution as a member of the faculty. Of "high character, capable, a graduate both of Furman and of Peabody. Mr, Fletcher is in position to render very valuable service to the Baptist institution and friends of Furman everywhere who know him will learn with pleasure of this forward step. Greenville Piedmont. A Fine Diagnosis oT Blackwood He will be remembered t.y pe>ple of South Carolina, it' at all. a- tlie Governor whose elect um s,.nnu>. ly questioned; who would ha\e rendered a better service had he ::,wr run; who added nothing t,, the moral stature of his State; who stood law which he did n.?; h,.m>r ami order which he did not .dwrve; who handles! the vast reponsihilities ,,f the pardoning power with the intelligence of a M year oM boy and whose term of office was characterize,! by increasing drunkenness. 1mvol legging, lawlessness, and greisi for ungodly gam in high and low places of South Carolina. [ s,hmk in the interest of the future welfare ??f mv native sta'e ?southern Ch-ist-.an Advoeate. Claiming the food was bad. 23 sailors of the French cruiser Pluton re^ntly went on a hunger striae at Toulon, and were arrested, charge,! \mt.n disrespect to des.ipline. Life Long Citizen Of Rembert Dies Jesse L. Gillis, 62 year old merchant and farmer of Rembert, died suddenly Thursday night of last week, while enroute to the Camden hospital, following' an illness of several weeks. He was the son of the late J. A. Gillis and Martha Yates Gillis, of Sumter county. He spent his entire life in the Rembert community, being identified with that section of Sumter county in his business interests, which also extended into Kershaw county and Camden, where he | had a host of friends. He was the senior member of the Rembert Mercantile Company, doing a general store business. For a long number of years he held the office of magistrate at Rembert. where his fair and liberal dealings with both races won him popularity. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Bright Cooley, of Williamston, S. C.; three daughters, Mrs. Alan , Reams, of Sumter; Miss Gertrude Gillis and Miss Lula Gillis, of Camden; and one son, J. Cooley Gillis, promijnent automobile and gasoline dealer of Camden. His was a largely attended funeral service on Friday afternoon conducted by Rev. .). B. C'aston, of the Camjden Baptist church, assisted by the Rev. .1. \V. Godbold, of Rembert and the Rev. N. (I. Arant. of Nichols and the burial followed in the Quaker cemetery here. Honorary pallbearers were: H. G. Cam-on. dr.. C. H. Yates, .1. K. Sancct ?, 1. S Vinson, Sr., .T. T. Dennis, 4 IieinbiTt, W. A. Shuler. \c*ivr pallbearers wciv: K. R. K? r.ry. 1.. S. Vinson. Jr., Ike Sanders, C M B'owr., Dr. T. M. Moore, C. M. ! ' maMtiel. federal agents in Chicago again -truck at the had men Tuesday night aial when the shooting was over. Rus-dl Gibson. ex-convict and former member of the Karpis kidnaping gang, was dead. He was wanted in cor.neetion with the kidnaping of PaIwaiii G. Bremer, wealthy St. Paul banker, several months ago, who paid i $200,000 for his release. Gibson was run out of a building where he was hiding with tear gas. He ran out -hooting, but his machine gun jammed after one shot and officers shot him. He died next morning from a buflet t hat penetrated his steel vest. Building contracts awarded in 16 Southern states in 1934 totaled $500,OOO.OoO. a new high record, says a -urvey made by the Manufacturers Record of Baltimore. This includes building contracts of all kinds. ilToinincnt Citizen j of Kershaw Passes (K>om Kershaw Era) 1 The ?'an^ friends throughout I IjiiW<1'1' Kershaw counties will llcar/i w^h sorrow of the death of our jtviU'cniOii citizen, Jackson, i^ewis SowIell, H'10 had just passed his seventieth birthday December 2<J, who died Sunjay morning at 2:40 at a Charlotte hospital, where he was taken on Fri1 ay night before, following a three ^eeks sickness. The remains were wrought >home Sunday and funeral services were held in the First Bapist church Monday morning at 11:00 >'clock, conducted by Rev. W. J. Bradey, pastor of <the Church, and Rev. jeorge K. -Smith of Oheraw, a former >astor and immediate predecessor >f Rev. Mr. Bradley. Interment folowed immediately afterward in the Kershaw cemetery. Mr. Sowell was born in the Buffalo lection of Kershaw county, where }e was engaged in farming, which ailing he continued in along with nuny other activities he became engaged in after moving away -from lis home section. He first came to Kershuw about forty years ago, remained here only a comparatively short time and returned to the country. In 1006 he moved to Rock Hill, where he spent about four years in business and then returned to Kershaw, where he continued to reside until his death. His interests were varied. He was engaged in farming in a personal way, was manager of farms for the Stevens-Springs Company interest and those of its predecessor, The Kershaw Mercantile and banking Company, and the Kershaw Oil Mill; Manager of the Kershaw Telephone Company, and wholesale distributor in Kershaw and Iyancaster counties of the Gulf Refining Company's products, thus leading a very active life during which he gathered and bound to himself a large circle of friends who grieve at his death and miss him greatly from among them. Mr. Sowell, while so active in his attention to his business interests, j was at the same time a man of unassuming manner, quiet in demeanor j but always uniformly courteous and I affable with all. He was an active j member of the Kershaw First Baptist j church, faithful in his attendance up' en the services and vitally interested in its every activity, and such was I hi- attitude in all respects that the J unusually large attendance at his I funeral by those from near and afar, together with the number and beauty of the floral offerings bore unmistakable testimony, of the esteem in which he was held and the high appreciation felt for him by his friends. Honorary pallbearers at his funeral were: Dr. L. T. Gregory, J. T. Stevens, T. B. Clyburn, C. F. Clyburn, Dr. W. C. McDowell, R. M. Perry, Joe Hough, G. F. Cook, W. B. Threatt, E. K. Plyler, all of Kershaw, and Quay I). Hood of Lancaster. Active pallbearers were: T. V. Hough, B. D. McDonald, Ralph Gregory, Jack Bell, Hubert Sowell and Q. A. Williford, of Kershaw. Flower bearers were: Misses Jack Holley, Kathryn Holley, Elizabeth Holley, Frances Sowell and Matriel Hill, and Mrs. Jennings Kincaid. . The following relatives survive: His widow, who was before marriage, Miss Frances Seegars; and the following children: Mrs. (\ W. Holley, Jefferson; W. S. Sowell, and Mrs. W. ! H. Hyatt. Lancaster; Mrs. L. S. CroxI ton and Miss Gertrude Sowell, of Kershaw; Mrs. Zula M. M. Knight Sowell. (iastonia, N". C., widow of H. Sowell, one sister, Mrs. 1). L. | B:ackwell. Spartanburg; two brothers, R. L. Sowell. Kershaw, and \V. H. Sowell. Fresno. Calif. Also 1 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Collects Back Salary As Last Act In Office Columbia. Jan. 1 ft.?Shortly before leaving office. Governor 1. C. Blackwood collected f5,500 in back salary today unde a recent decision of the state supreme court on constitutional pay. The sum was designated as additional salary to bring his pay for his four years in office to the constitutional figure of $7,500 upheld in a case won by Judge W. H. C.rimball of Charleston. i he retiring governor accompanied Governor Johnston to the east portico of the state cnpitol and there got in inn automobile with Mrs. Blackwood and Mrs. M. E. Mann, hi.s mother-inI law, with the announcement they i would return to their Spartanburg home after lunch. | One of his last official acts was to - sign 1 1 clemencies before noon. Knew His Gravy i Little Johnnie, who was having dinre! a' the house of some neighbors, had refused the chicken gravy twice. The hostess, who had added some macaroni to the gravy so as to make more of it, finally said: "Why, I should think you would like chicken gravy ?" "I do sometimes," replied Johnnie, "but my mamma never puts the windpipes in." Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by McCee, Copyright, 1328. FLAT ROCK IS 100 I'KRCKNT FOR TUB ADMINISTRATION Hat rock, s. C. janny 10, 1035 hon. hairy 1. wallis, socket-terry of agger-culture, Washington, d. C. deer senator:? that Hat rock wont sollid for the bank head bill, all except holsum moore and art square, but plese don't pay anny attention to thejn. they do not amount to a iota in the aggerculture world; it took both of them to make 1 bale of cotton last year and it weighed only 360 pounds. plese send me 10$ at once on my rent, i have iplanned to let you and the govverrmmt have 7 akers this year.insted of 5 last year, and this will make you owe 35$ insted of 25$ as heretofoar, 'but if you will send me 10$ as above requested at once, i will not charge you anny intrust on thq ballance you will owe me. i worked verry hard for the bank head bill, as that is the only thing that has ever hope us poor dirt farmers out of a hole. the followering Glarks voted for it: mr. mike Clark, rfd, scudd, duddd, ludd, and pudd Clark, they follow me in ik>1 itick^s as well as in questions of state and we are dimmercrats from the bottom of our hart, scudd says send him p$ along with my 10$. the other boys have not got a farm yet, so don't send them anny money, i will keep you posted. it is very much cheaper not to make cotton and get paid for same than is to make it and get cl2 for it. a farmer do not have to pick and gin govverment cotton and that is why all farmers should be in favvor of this fine bill, it would suit us ok if the govverment would rent all of our land pay us twiste as much per aker and then cotton would go higher and help everboddy. think this over. i have ben# informed by our poleesman that the govverment will soon send all of the cotton farmers a parity check. i don't know what that is, but plese send mine and | scudd's at once and make it as much .as possible as the f. e. r. a. wedges have benn cut verry bad. if you have tinny other checks due us for annyI '.hin^. kindly forward them to me by return mail. i thought you would like to hear how tlat rock \oted and that is why i have rote you this letter, don't fail to send me part of my govverment rent at once. by the way, will we get another check for plowing up? i have got only 2 so far, but it looks like it is time for a third one, as it has benn might nigh 2 yr. since we plowed up our sorry cotton and left all of the good cotton, yore friend, mike Clark, rfd, farmer. THIS WAY, SINNERS . .Times are getting better. During the last 3 or 4 years of "pinch" our politicians heaped upon the already distressed public all manner of taxes so that they might keep the interest paid on our ever-increasing debts and add a few pennies and dimes to our stinking fund. ..More money will be paid in taxes during the next year or so than can he spent intelligently by the average political slenders. Instead of applying the excess or accumulation of cash (not required to meet normal and necessary expenses) on our large indebtedness, they will begin to create more and bigger useless jobs, raise salaries pay back salaries, and otherwise do away with anything that looks like or smells like cash. ..This tax-payer would not be surprised to see the political bodies of our debt-ridden states, counties, and municipalities, as soon as they observe that a pile of unexpected filthy lucre shows up, join hands and try to build a stair-way to the moon, or construct a .bridge across the Atlantic ocean, or set up a commission to think of other foolish methods and schemes of getting rid fo these public funds and avoid reducing our obligations. ..N'early every state and county and city in the whole country is now paying enough interest on bonds and public debts to run them; in other words, if we had our debts paid, the tax levies could be cut at least 50 percent, nn.l all these so-called luxury and i nuisance taxes relegated to the junkp:,e. \\ e have never seen one tax levy take the place of another tax 1 levy. If the sales tax comes, the property tax will remain the same or I go higher. < ..Just watch 'em folks. There will l be a few men in the legislatures and 1 senates of our various states who will insist and plead that we apply our ' surplus tax collection on our debts 4 ami accounts, but there will be a ma- 1 jority of so-called "progressive, public-spirited office-holders who can't stand to see money applied to a uae- \ FORECLOSURE NOTICE 1 " . Notice is hereby K"iven that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, dated January 11th, 1935, in the case of The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, plaintiff, vs. E. Miller Boykin and Kershaw County, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in February, 11)35, being the 4th day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being about nine miles south of the City of Camden, in the County of Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina, on the western side of the (Southern Railway, containing one hundred eighty-four and 7-100 (184 7-00) acres, more or less, and being bounded on the North by lands of F. M. Woten and B.. H. Boykin; on the Fast by thy "center of the tract of the Southern Railway and lands of Mrs. Mary Boykin; on the South by lands of Mrs; Mary Boykin; and on the West by land of Douglas Boykin, the shape, course, metes and bounds of said tract being more fully shown and delineated upon plat thereof prepared by A. B. Boykin, dated April 12. 11)30, submitted to the mortgagee, and being all the tract of land heretofore conveyed to me by A. H. Boykin, Sr., by deed dated March 7, 1921, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in book of deeds "BC" at page 497, except tract of ninety (90) acres, more or less, lying east of said Southern Railway conveyed by me to B. C. Truesdale by deed dated September 28, 1925, recorded in said Clerk's office in book of deeds "BR" at page 7; and also (2) A right of way for access, ingress and egress for all purposes in common with all others who may have a like right, on, over and along the strip of land twenty-four (24) feet in width over and upon that portion of the ninety acre tract conveyed to B. C. Truesdale which lies south of the branch and between the Boykin-Camden Highway and the Southern Railway (being the southwestern corner of said tract) the said twentyfour foot strip following the neighborhood road now located across said tract, said road provides access and egress to and from the tract hereby mortgaged and said Boykin-Camden Highway and is a right of way appurtenant to the tract hereby mortgaged to the enjoyment whereof 'the same is essentially necessary, and being the right of way reserved to me and my heirs and assigns in :und by said deed to B. C. Truesdale dated September 28, 1925." Perms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder and all other bidders after the public sale, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, in cash or certified check, same to be forfeited in case of nonompliance. The bidding will remain open after the sale for a period of 30 days. W. L. DePA/SS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. FORECLOSURE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, dated 10th day of January, 1935, in the case of The Enterprise Buildipg and Loan Association of Camden, South Carolina, plaintiff, vs. Henry Jackson and Rebe Jackson, defendants, I will sell to th? highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door in Camden, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in February, 1935, being the 4th day thereof, the following described property and stock: "All those parcels or lots of land in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, known as Lots Nos. 108 and 109 in the subdivision of Monroe Boykin Park, as shown by plat of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Book 4 at page 27. Said two lots front fifty (50) feet each on Second Avenue of said property and extend back north of uniform width to a depth of one hundred twenty (120) feet, bounded north by Lots Nos. 119 and 120; east by Lots Nos. 110 and 111, and part of 112; South by said Second Avenue, and West by Lots No. 107, now property of Gaskins. and being the lots conveyed to us by J. WT. Boykin by deed of date September 25, 1923'of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book "AW" at page 211." ALSO: J- <2> shares of the Capital Stock of The Enterprise Building and Loan Association of Camden, South ( arohna the same being in Series No. Eighteen. Terms of Sale: For Cash; the Mas- . tor to require of the successful bidd?r a deposit of five (5) per cent of , his bid, same to be forfeited in case , of non-compliance; no personal or de!lC1 w?L judprni^nt i3 ^manded nnd 1 he bidding will not remain open af- ( tor the sale, but compliance with the i Did may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., , Master for Kershaw County. < ful demand: nope, they must scatter 1 it, waste it, or invest it unwisely, foolishly, just as they have been doing for years. Folks are getting more able to meet their taxes now than heretofore. Back taxes will be paid, and all of these 1 new taxes (and there are hundreds " of them) will continue to swell the treasury-chest, but most of it will go as public funds have always gone: and it aint no use to tell you how! We hope, however, that we will soon learn that pay-day is here and it's either settle up or we won't be able to settle down, Geaton county, N. C.. baa purchased * "u^-^hme fun }or ?mer*ency by the sheriff's office. FORECLOSURE SALE I Notice is hereby giyen that in ac-fl cordance with the terms and provi?.| ions of the Decree of the Court of I Common Pleas for Kershaw County I South Carolina, dated 11th day oil January, 1935, in the case of Thai Enterprise Building and Loan Asaoci-I ation of Camden, South Carolina, I plaintiff, vs. George F. Mahaffey | Maggie L. Robinson, Carl B. Mahaf'l ^y, Walter C, Mahaffey, Catheleea! Mahaffey and Mildred Mahaffey and| Clara Mahaffey Brown, Defendants, | I will sell to the highest bidder for| cash, before the Court House door ia| Camden, South Carolina, during ths| legal hours of sale on the first Mon-| day in February, 1935, being the 4th | day thereof, the following described| property and stock: ! "All that piece, parcel or lot of land, situate in the City of Camden,| County of Kershaw, and State ofl South Carolina, fronting sixty (60)1 feet west on Fair Street and extend-l ing back eastwardly of a uniforml width to a depth of two hundred! (300) feet; bounded north by lot oil G. Wr. Huggins; East by property! now or formerly of M. C. West; Southl by property now or formerly of Jamejl H. Burns; and West by Fair Street. 1 1 he above described property ill that conveyed to me by R. W. Hug-I gins by deed of date December 23,1 1925, which deed is recorded in tbtl ffiee of the Clerk of Court for He! shaw County in Book B. R. at pagtl ALSO: "1 Two (2) shares of the Captf | Stock of The Enterprise Building ail | Loan Association of Camden, Sotti! Carolina, the same being in Serial no. Seventeen. Terms of Sale: For Cash; the Mta-I tei to require of the successful bid-fl der a deposit of five (5) per cent oil his bid, same to be forfeited in caul of non-compliance; no personal ordfl ficiency judgment is demanded and| the bidding will not remain open after! he sale, but compliance with the t>id| may 'be made immediately. W. L. DeFAiSS, JR., . Master for Kershaw County.! FORECLOSURE NOTICE j Notice is hereby given that in ac-fl cordance with the terms and profit-! ions of a Decree of the Court of Com-! mon Pleas for Kershaw County,! oouth Carolina, in the case of Tb?! federal Lank Bank of Columbia,! daintiff, against C. L. McManus, C| O. Stogner, J. Q. McManus and The! Bank of Kershaw, defendants, I will! sell to highest bidder for cash, berfl fore the Court House door in Capi(i B,! South Carolina, during the legal! hours of sale on the first Monday vM February, 1935, being the 4th daf| thereof, the following described prop-H All that certain piece, parcel or! tract of land lying, being and situat?! in the County of Kershaw, State ofH South Carolina, containing ninety-! tnree (93) acres, more or less, ?w| hounded north and east by lands olfl j stogner, South by Still Branch! and Red Oak Creek and west by land*! ? "P O- Williams and being a pari! of the land that was conveyed to C-fl O Stogner by J. o. Williams anfl which was conveyed to C. L. McMan-B us by C. O. Stogner by deed datcdM December 6th, 1924, and recorded i*! the office of the Clerk of Court f<*! Kershaw County in deed book B. a^, a P^at of said lands betnf! J?1? w,ith the federal Land Ban*! of Columbia." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Ml*! ter to require of the successful bid-M and all other bidders after public sale, a deposit of five (5) Prt| of his bid, in cash or certined! :heck, same to be forfeited in ctfjfl ^f non-compliance. The bidding wHW remain open after the sale for a pcf'! od of 30 days. W. L. DePA/SS, JR., ] Master for Kershaw CountlM The city of Aiken has appointed >1 commission to arrange a big cenU#*l nial celebration there on April 4. jH constipation] Can be Helped! I (Use what Doctors do) I Why do the bowels usually move I regularly and thoroughly, |<>ng ^ I a physician has given you treatment I (or constipation? Because the doctor gives a Uqnij I laxative that can always be taken in I the right amount. You can gradually I reduce the dome. Reduced dosou I I the secret of reed and soft rehd froa I constipation. Ask your doctor about this. Ask I your druggist how popular liquid I laxatives nave become. The rUi l liquid laxative gives the right IdL I of help, and the right amount of tab I Whan the .dose is repeated, instead oi 1 more each time, you take less. Until I the bqwels are moving regularly and I thoroughly without any help at all. I The liquid laxative generully used 1 is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascura, and I these are natural laxatives that form I no habit ? even in children. Your I druggist has it; ask for? I SYRUP PEPSIN I ?'Hq* I Rush Cabinet Works West DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C. Estimates cheerfully furnished on all kinds of Cabinet and Carpenter Work HOYT RUSH, Proprietor.