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The Gilt Edge Store P. T. VILLEPIGUE, Proprietor, Ctnden. S. C. Why bother about making the girls school dresses. Just come to The Gilt Edge Store and we can save you the trou ble. We have a big line just in for fall, made in Cham brays, Galatea, Ginghams, Linens, etc., in sizes from 2 yrs. to 14 yrs., made and trimmed in nice style. These are great for the busy mothers. Prices from 50c up We are also putting in our Fall line of Ging hams, Madras, Percale;-, Etc, and woolen and wash Dress Goods of all kinds. Splendid lin-j of Children School Shoes just in, also big line Men's and Ladies' Shoes, "shoes that fit c.nd last." Ask for J. W. Carte "'s Men's Shoes ?the shoe wi h the flexible sole. We are closing oui a lot of Linen Table Damask Reduced ices. Now is your time tfood hnusekeepe s. Good Checked Homespun at 5c yard. Good Sea Island at 5c yard. Birr line Kirnona cloths and outings?just the thing for the early fall nights. We are giving some ii^ values in FurnitUre Coverings. Let's cover ihat old furniture and fix up "comfy" for the winter. A lot Ladie's Tailored Shirt Waists going at cut prices. Have you seen our case of 10c Ribbons? They are great values. WAGONS! Some one and i:wo-horse wag ons going at a bargain. If you want a wagon, get our prices before you buy. Also two or three good second-hand wag ons for sale cheap. Be fair with j yourself and save (money by trading with The Gilt Edge Store P. T. VILLEPIGUE, Proprietor, Camden, S. C. | MHiTt XKH IMiUKVHKO OK. ? Million* to Ik- U? U?r \ m!u4- | of MouIImtu Nrm iMudm. I( i? ponxlbi* tb>?< wit hit* the jl?U it-, ?* t*-' ? of farm i land* ftf ' b? south. lo uomtluu u> i jibe hiiuuat profit to bo made by} the cultivation of tbcM land?, wlUj make $6,bOO,000,000 by the locr^t# In Iheir value, bringing the val'i$> j up to UMHfJy 11J,OVU,UOU,UO0. The** stupendous figures Ulu?" trate t lie possibilities that may conic to tli* owners of Houtbern farm land*. Not every land owner j v-Jll share equally. home will make' more, and some will make lens, ! tut it La lair to say that tea yt-ara ? hence the agricultural land* of the j South will have incrtaM-d ou the I whole to such an extent that they jwill be worth from $6,000,000,00o 0 16,000,000,0.00 more than they are worth today. This unearned Jik reasement, a? It may be called, will add enormously to the health of the South. Between 1900 and lJilo the aver age value per acre of the agricul tural lands of the I'ulted 8tate? Increased from $16.64 to $32.48. During the name period the aver age acreage value of the South'* ag ricultural lands increased from $6. 88 to $16.84, making the average acre value of the agricultural lauds J of the Seuth something more than ? the arre value of the lands t of the United Slate* ten year# afco. 1 M Ik safe to estimate that within jthe next ten years southern lands ? will advance to at Teawtt the aver j age acre value of the agricultural ' bifida of the' 1,'ntred St a ten at" pre ' m i i, bringing the acre valu<? to > ' I 8 , ns compared with $15 8? '?:< av"rage last year. 11:'? yout.lt m-- :i: prefe-?n; : i*i n? 1 ""i acres of land. f:-ni'v an addi'ional value "f J' til in tin years, bringing the ?; cifM' i?j< to ili" present average < ' ') < I'liiled St;?'e>, would make : '.i ni <?? } .*#,?; r.7 .?;??? i?,?10?.? as tlx 1 .(;n I<?r i? i) years When once we:i11 ii begins to acCU ? ;i..nlaie in a ooiit??unity rich In ual ;i-:t! resources, the momentum ifi 1 i n i!H " <.n v. It Is tremendous power. ? increasing v. <?nl f h of the 'houM | - now preceeding at a rate that Hi i!iwk<- the momentum of the l-.-.x: ten >?jar* carry its growth far : ew.nd anything that this 'section ? ?m had. Manufacturers' Kec ; ,.,i \? MKNTION. >?:. and Mrs \V. M. (Jordan have r' *<! from their summer vaca ' ion. i; A. and E. O. Thompson i "}.?tlr wivph were in I'amden ?. r'etday afternoon Tlu> odmu i. v. r, iron MeKatb with t'npt. I>J i ;? ii? i Mr I?. ("lyburn iti their .1 *i! ;?ii;ohilen. .J Frank Skinner, the tallest Elk ?\ the world, died at his home In '.ugusta last Thursday, aft^r an ill ? fs of several monili.s. ile was "? ri and four inches high He was i* one time with a cirrus and trav .? d all over Europe as the "tall ? n." Itiv grand lather was the lltst man (jeorgia cvei; produced, -linn nearly eight feet tall. , ?i Legal I'ntltlcin. Front CXnslow county, N. (' , has 'utile a legal problem for the U. S. Miprenie court to pass upon when it ( mi .'enes In October that may af ftii baukiuptf. in all parts of the ccuntry. The ijue.-tion is "When Is a :hmg concealedJ<hn I. James w..s ,i st(.rekeeper in ()ns;?>.? county, pi<\ious to Feb. 2S, l'jox, when a petition of involuntary bankruptcy v. ;i; filed a gainst him No? hi Jig d\j wlcped ir 1 James isk?-<1 for his 'l..-i haiM .' r -m bank r\s(? ? ?;> Four r. uiiihs and three da\> before the bankruptcy petition was filed agalns him. he had been charged w t h hld i?g in a swamp in Or..- .ow county five "addles of tobacco, one < ?* ~o of y in i he ]!.- , (wo trunks o.' >!??<?*, and some dry goods, with inde fraud his creditors. The law would t:< I M'anl his discharge ir a any ' :i ?? subsequent 'o the fir t day of <h?? four months immediately pre <<"<dl:.g the filing of the petition, he had "concealed" any of hi? proper ty with fraudulent Intent toward Ms creditors." The circuit court of appeals for the fourth circuit de c'ded that although the goods were placed in the swamp three days more than four months before the proscribed time, there was "contin uous Concealing," because without ? further action by James, the of fense repeated itself every (jay un til he disclosed the hiding place, which was alleged to have been January f>, 1908. It Is said the supreme court never has passed o?' the question of whether thcro Is such an offense within the meaning of the bankruptcy laws as a "con tinuous concealing."?Yorkvllle Bn~ cjulrer. CAHDK* BAHIMT 4'HI iu h. Her. M. L. Uwkod. Pastor. ' ? ? i..i ? ? ?' ^lorniug gar*ice 11 a. in. Kvening Service 8.30 p. in. sun day School 10 ?. m. Prayerroeeilng, Friday even >?K ? . 8.SO p. in. Ti? public is cordially invited to a lead all these services. . ?"""# 1 1 V Co?i mm1 Wood. >ir. H. M. Matbis has bought out 1 he entire coal and wood business, formerly run by Jas. DeLoache & Co., and will conduct the same In the future, fhe business Is located near the Northwestern depot and when in need of coal or wood let Air. Matbis know your wants. Meeting at I>eKalb. A very interesting meeting ia now in progress at DeKalb Baptist Church. Already several haye united with the Church. SUMMONS FOR RUIJTHF. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. In the Court of Common Pleas. (Complaint not served.) Kli/abeth N. Whitaker, \V. 'D. Whitaker, Maty ..i.^-ker, L. J^ v. iiltcker, Klizabeth 1 i-i - . I. 11 W-i-uak^i*, and McKaef'.VMtakerr by i t guardian, ad litem, L. J. Wblta *? '? r, heirs at law, I,. I,. Whitaker, ?J t.-cased. Thomas \\ '. iker, 1.1 H.oiia Salmond, K. W. McDowall, Cha lotte Thompson, William Thomp i n and* Ellen Thompson, heirs at law of 8. AV. Thompson, deceased, (denominated T. \V. in original com | ll.iinti Louise Lenoir, John Whlta i ? r.' C. C. .Whitaker, Carrie Hur-i n t, Margaret DeSaussurtS A. G. Whitaker and W. G. Tiller, in be h;.lf of themselves and for the ben efit of those deriving their title; In common with plaintiffn from J< hn C'hestnutt, deceased. Plaintiffs. Against Klizabeth Mantton Wright and C. i> Simmons, . representatives as ex vi ntor and executrix of C. H. Man f< n, deceased, and Elizabeth Man ? ; Wright and C. 13. Simmons, suc i-ssors in Interest as trustees un <I< r tiie last will and testament of t\ it Manson. deceased, Mary A. 1 ittlejohn, Elizabeth Manson Wjrigh !.:vira Wright, and Loretta Wright, i rcher, claiming to be successors .1) interest of C. H. Mahson, de < t-ii^ed, as devisee* or legatees un der will of C. H. Manson, deceased, < . '13. Simmons surviving partner of I .Simmons and Manson, C. 13. Sim? ?ns, individually. Geo. Miles and :Mi<t Cbavis. Elliott Chavis, Sam ' : a \is, Jim Chavis, Laura Chavis, : i sum Chavis and Vctora Case v.v, Aniinie McL<ocklin, heirs at law v 1 John Chavis, deceased, Defendants. I o the defendants, Mary A. Liltle john and Annie McLockiin: You are hereby summoned and lojuired to answer the suppletnenta < oinplaint in this action, which is tiled in the office of the Clerk of < curt of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said supple n ental Comnlaint on the subscrib cis, at the office of 13. 13. Clarke. >ii Camden, S. C., within twenty .1 v.s after the service hereof, ex ("t ive of the day of such service; ' if you fail to answer the "feup ii<i:ental complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this u:Ion will apply to the court for i he relief demanded in the Supple r. ci.tal Complaint. oated September 4, 1911. Clarke & Von Tresckow, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 'lo the defendants, Annie McLockiin and Mary A. Littlejohn: Take notice that the Complaint in this action was filed in iho of fice of the Clerk of Court of Com men Pleas for Kershaw County. Scuth Carolina, at Camden, S. tUla 7th day of September, A. I>., 1911. Clarke & Von Tresckow, * Plaintiff's Attorneys. SCHOOL NOTICE. The City and Factory Public Schools will open on Monday, Sept. '11th, 1911. It is Important that all pupils en ter the first day of tho session. Children who will be six years old before Jan. 1st, next, will be re ceived. No child will be admitted to grade ope after the second month ?who la not up with the oUm. R. 1ft Kennedy, Bupt. B ------T~--?~----*%? IF YOU WlSHTt) ARRANGE TO R a RANGE < WE HAVE THE IN QUALITY AND PRICE COIW -5t^ Madam: Arc you entirely satisfied with the range you are now cooking on? The,health and happiness of the whole family de pend upon their having wholesome food. Cooking at best is hard work. Should you not lighten your work by using a labor-saving new range? We sell ihe Selma range. We have them. Come see. A. Di?KENNEDY The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whioh lias been In use for over 3? years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotle substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and- Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAY9 Bears the Signature of The Kind You Hare Always Bought ? In Use For Over 30 Years. - v\ *H? OCttTAUR OOMMNV, TT MURRAY ?THtT, NBW YORK CrtY. money fast. Writ* f?r full ?*rtUulari and in<lat tftr at onu. NO MONEY REQUIRED until you receivo and approve of your bicycle. We ship to anyone anywhere In the U.S. without * ?m M In advance, tr*p*rfntght, and allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL durln? FAfVTARV PBlCFfi ^ 0 furnish the highest jjrrulo bicycles It is * wiwai i nivM possible to make at one small profit abova actual factory cost. You save $10 to $25 middlemen's proflta by buy ing direct of us and have the manufacturer's guarantee behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from at ??; trit* until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of t** VoViiLrMXsfoifisHFS' tt ,ov> prieet wo e?n"n^e^oV^l?TpIr^w?Uiln0.,l.r,Yl??tb,,?odcl8a*,ho,',<>,,^',p" ^lM?*#2l?<bo,!V retired. our blC70te* under ,our own namepfcteMdoubta our prtoJi ? number on k?Sf.kH'H?L J* 5?.' twfuUrlr b*ndl??t*on<l h*nd hl^vrlM Kn# nm.n. w_. .v.. ..sua uj our iniea?o retail atorea. Tbcae we clear out promptly at prlOM DoacrlpUre hargata llitamailed free. C ? alncle wheal*, import ad roller chain* and pedal*, parts, repair* and Uj equipment of all k Inda at half the rtgular retailpriix*. i ASJ Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof $ M 80 III Self-he?lingTire? ?,???&??? iL I T1*' Htuliinull 111 il?l I il6.ee Hr ?j<r. 1?| p Imtnjmtt t?innllfmm ismpl* jatrtorti.Ml'"'-?" f A r*J, J, ?J.- 11 t HO MORE TROIBLE FROM PttNCTORES j MAILS, TMkt,wOI?M?M not 1*4 Mm air out. I A hundred thousand pairs sold last year. I nr*trtniPTirtMi Made In all she*. It' utoi/Hifituna u livoly ftnd oa?_ rldlntf, rcry durable and lined inside with a special Quality of rahlw?* ?w,,h ?" comes poroui and which closes up small ? puncture* without allowing tho air to es??x>?. We have nundreda of letter* from satisfied customers stating that their tires hare only boenpumpranp once or twloe In a whole season. They welsh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resitting qualities being given by eevcral layers of thin, specially prepared fabrloon tho tread. Tho regular price of these tires is (10.00 per pair, but for advertising nnrrw^a }?< D"elso fcrsni tothloki punoturw?ti l?o rim rim i imiW Wu k*ow th*tyo? *i|jken??u pkoiuv-4 ? blc/cio yon will *1y? ?a yoororilor. Wimat rf;u ?jn_1 o?? trt*l oi^^fctonoe. b?n?i th!. r*ni*rk?hl? tlr?vf?r. ... w Above: or writ* ft mrmm M MOT THINK OPMIVIM?M?r?kieriVdr ?( MkmltaamtklvtMbiMataiNMiiSii. It qcIt oo?ta * DiwWtotiU>*T?rTtlil?. WHtittHm. J. L. MEADOVcLe OOMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL