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Valuable Plantation For Sale CONTAINING 400 ACRES. FIVE MILES NORTH OF CAMDEN. 200 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. 7 ROOM DWELLING, FIVE TENANT HOUSES, GOOD BARNS. EXCELLENT WATER SUPPLY FROM WELLS AND SPRINGS. SPLENDIDLY DEVELOPED WATER POWER ON WHICH IS LOCATED THE ONLY ROLL-' ER FLOUR MILL IN KERSHAW COUNTY. ABOUT *250.00 WILL PUT THIS MILL IN BEST WORKING ORDER. THE MILL AND WATER POWER ARE WELL WORTH THE PRICE OF THE PLACE, AS WHEAT IS BEING PLANTED IN LARGER QUANTI TIES THIS YEAR THAN EVER BEFORE. ALSO RUN BY SAME POWER ON PLACE IS SITUATED ONE OF THE BEST GINNERIES AND GRIST MILLS IN* THE COUNTY. ENOUGH LONG LEAF TIMBER ON PLANTATION TO KEEP UP THE PLACE. ANNUAL RENTAL $1,000.00. PRICE REASONA BLE. TERMS EASY. REAL ESTATE AGENTS THE PLACE TO GO When you are In want of SHOES for any member of your family, where STYLE and QUALITY is to be considered call on THE CAMr DEN SHOE CO., where you will find Just what you are looking for at prices to suit your pocket-book. Also a full line of Gent's Furnishings. 1 ? ? ? CAMDEN SHOE COMPANY jjcKr.7'-~7r"s77~ ?? ? v ? ? V-r ' -kr Baby's Morning Dip B^rVffVf * - -? ? -?;??: ?v ,?? , ' r~ fr; U^OODNESS KNOWg/V VJ says grandmother, 4 4 what we'd do without this Perfection d Smokeless Oil Heater.' ' - ' ' - . 1 "If I'fl only had one when you' were a baby, you'd have been saved many ar cold and croupy _ spell. ?"> 1 ? ? For warming cold corners and isolated upstairs rooms, and for countless special occasions when extra' heat is wanted, you need The Perfection is light, portable, inex pensive to buy and to use, easy to clean and rewick. No kindling, no ashes. Burns kerosene ? easy to handle and inexpensive. ~TSmokeless and Odorless. At all hardware and general storey. Look for the Triangle trademark. ? STANDARD OIL rniib . Tv4**"* ?. c. <NEW Jerse*) \ ^timore SZ**- ?? * POPULAR WINTKK TKIMMINfl I / 'I1m> Crinoline inidwry Strong. ? llal* Willi StrmniWH. Now Yolk, I )**.?. 8. A gown Ultty be eha lining, l ?<ii If the trimming In not of th# projHO kind or Is not pi;o|H?rly applied, It b? spoiled. This sea hoi) buttons jilay a most bi|portunt part lu the ornamentation ??f dt'***KeH mill suits. They mwy be elotheovered. crochirtMi, I) l*a Id coveted or <?f hone 'riir Ik>u buttons are, |>erha|>s, ? the newest and smartest. They are generally plain antt "round with visible IiqIm, Muttons are used on the underside of a sleeve, Quito close together from wrist to el lk>W and down the* front of a waist glv Inn a very military effwt. A great diMtl Of braiding is being used on coats and suits. Not fumy braiding hut edges iir?? lae ing finished with bra Id,' or hound with a new sort of satin braid \\ )il?*li comes in nil widths. Frogs, a trimming also an offspring of tiie rage for things military* are niudo fiyp* braid. WvelJ in the now waists we sec the edges liouhd with braid, chiffon or silk, alike.. W'nlst.s of net are (.raided with Urn* soutache and a very effective trimming It is. Suit t-ontK. thts BTOflOTCTinrii yvm, in thv vicinity Of 2tt inches in length, The skirts are plain at < the top and flaring OUt to Oil eight-yard hew. ..six inches from the floor. In many ?rf these skirts there ]n an underskirt of not such huge measure. This naturally shows tin* crinoline tendency In our clothes. In the early part of the last century, when these wide skirts were worn, there were hoops beneath to keep tluun standing out und to /Ahow their entire wldtji. Imagine a woman getting into a Twen tieth Century street car oy a Fifth Ave nue bus with a hoop skirt to-day ! still, with skirts widening rapidly McCall* A Frock with Sin-pile* Closing Waist and Yoked Skirt Developed in Serge. there is no telling quite what to ex pect, for when Dame Fashion geta to moving /she 4 does not always stop at mere xxmsistency.N The latest skirts are faced up with lialB cloth for the denth of from 12 to 14 lnche^to give the proper stiff ness. And one charming gdwn, which I saw worn not long ago a( ?a hotel Where the faithful followers of the fickle Dum? assemble for tea and ' to dine, was not only faced up very high but was also corded with a thick cord which made it swing attractively. Worn "with these skirts are bodices Which cut off straight around the waist line, in the old-tlihe basque 'style. Some times they are corded on the edge. Th^eleeves were- sonw? of-them very long, and others short and puffy. 'The line of the low necks'; of these bodices are long over the shoulders ex fposinjrtho tips of theny "in the fashion one sees in daguerrotypes. Others, where thev are not wanted so low are finished with a fichu of the sahib ma terial which is draped around the shoulders giving the long line of the shoulders but showing only the V of the neck. - . Fur is used extensively as trimming on the winter Crocks. It is put around the bottoms of tunics and skirts, at the lower edge of cuffs and around the necks of suits, dresses and separate coats. Fur is soft, but scarcely becom ing to^the average face and requires domethiifcg to give a Hit of col6rf so the I artificial flower was placed, usually at the neck, and lo! it made* the fur vastly becoming. A one-piece fi;ock which serves for an illustration has a surplice closing waist with the new close-fitting sleeves and the fashionable yoked tunlerThe lower section ctf the tunic is side pleated and falls over the closer fitting lower skirt section. A new wide hat whleh Is a late example of some of the later winter styles Is worn with this dress. A wide velvet sailor, it flares up at one side and is trimmed with a single large red rose. ? The hats of the winter are exquitdW In their simplicity and blending of col ors. A tiny high trimmed turban with a crown of |ilUU) colored vtovet 1m WrMtbWl 111 berries and *of| tolled vcl vyl rose*. It In a model which h churmtny \vlu?n worn with either tall oi.-d ?ult or ??r vilK one ? tin ning toque made of mulberry colored velvet has a high crown and velvet lihhon fill I ? In two streamers down the back. Tin- whfljtfl ? H . < I I <li llmtly of the 1840 petf<Hl. Some of the hut* have streamers, not only on the Kinall fttfOfil |)Ut even upon the largci ptiiloi model*. A tan sailor bat Ik trimmed with live blue velvet ril?bon streamers which full off the hrlwi and are con tinuathms of rlhhoy tffat makes the crown, iiinhliiK around it froui In I m to top. liONCi WAV TO I'KOIIIItlTION Hut LimIIch of W. V. T. V. State* That We Are Almost There. Manning, S. C? Doe. pJth. Wditor The < Uiroiilclo : In view of the agitation for State wide prohibition in- South Carolina, I am asking space In .your column* for a statement from I Ins Woman's Chris tlan 'l'einikMancc Union, the largest and ?UipHi elUduut ominlsuuluu of women in the world, active iiqi only In the United States, hut also in over 50 foreign natloua. l'loni Abe very be ginning of Its existence ?& yearn ago till this good day, the Woman's Chrts tlan Teu?i>eranee Cnlofcjlms stood un swervingly for .total ulftttliutnoe for 4Ue individual, and the prohibit Ion of the ihjuor {rattle In the State, the Nation and the World. Beginning with less than 100 mem bers, and only a few States represent ed at the llrst Convention, The Wo man's Christian Temperance Unioti at Its recent National Annual Convention held In Atlanta, <ia? November l.'Mv, reported a gain of .'10,878 new paid up | members in the past year, making a total paid up memlmrship of nearly 400,000 in the United Stiries alone. Every State in the Unlou Including Alaska* was repraiiented in the 2,000 delegates and visitors at this 41st An uuul Convention. Five States had been added to the list of dry States, making 14 States which have State wide prohibition. There is a bill now pending in Congress asking for an. amendment to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting the "Sale, manufacture for sale, transportation, exp&itution,. ami importation for sale of alcoholic liquors for beverage pur posoKr" and wo believe tiiat nation-wide prohibition is in sight. "It has been a long way to Prohibi . tlon It -has been a long way to go It has been a long, long. way to Pro hibition In tin* fairest laud \ye know : ? ? So It Is good-bye lineal Option ? :V irigli License we'll not spare It has been a long, long way to Pro / hlbltlon V :'r ; But we are almost there I" This, adapted from tlio popular song of the British troops In the war over the seas, "It la a loilK way to'Tlpper ary" afcd sung at oiir Conveutlon ex presses the feelings of the white- rib bon army which is marching with such a steady tread against ttyit arch ene my of mankipd^? the legalized liquor traffic. It must be "Good-bye t<* Local Option," "High License ,miist not be spared" ? it "has been a long, long way to Prohibition," but, ,1b truth, "we are alhiost thoce !" The time -Is ripe for State-wide pro hibition in South Carolina. The W. C. T. IT. heartily endorses the "MOve . niont for State-wide Prohibition/' launched in Columbia, October 22, and the plans outlined by Mr. J. K. Breed in, secretary, and we pledge our co-op eration. We believe that it is a ques tion which should be decided by the voters of the State, rather than by Legislative enactment r We believe that It is wise to settle this great moral and economical question on its merit* and not mix it up with any candidate, therefore the best time to vote on It is during un off-year In politics. It is tbie people who are asking that the Legislature give them 11 chance to express themselves on this question ? whatever the several candi dates may" or may not have promised" last summer so far as each was .per sonally concerned, the people certainly made no promises to lei this live ques tion- "lie low." Our Qovenor-elect is an honorable christian gentl^mon and though he may, .personally, be of the opinion that local option is the ltest solution of the liquor .problem, If the voters ofjjoutb Carolina declare for State-wide prohibition he will respect their wishes and enforce the law. Very respectfully, 7" "Mrs. Joseph Sprott, FrtKi ..1. South. Carolina W, C. T. tL. - NINETEEN new physicians To Practice Medicine in This State. One Osteopathic Candidate. it" :-3-' ? t# Columbia. S. (X, Hfc. ft.? Result of the examination for Licence to prac tice medicine in South Carolina was nnnduhced tonight by the state board of medical examiners. Tlu? "examina tion Won held several weeks ago in Columbia. There were Ml applicants. The following applicants for license to practice -medicine passed satisfac tory examinations: J. T. Anderson, Woodruff ; A. W. Brown, Anderson; J. R. Claussen, ( ' in 1 1 ss't'ti ; M. M. Coffin, Columbia ;.R. I>. deSanasurc, Charleston ; K. H. Pu? Iiose, XiUcknow.i- W. W. Felder, Davis station ; R. B. Gantt, Charleston ; s . li. Green, Orangeburg; I. H. Grlraball. Charleston; B. N. Matcher, South Richmond, Va. ; G. , W. Johnson, Now York City ; H. S. Kinlocl* Charleston ; G. T. Mansel, Pickens; J. C. Peden, Fountain Inn ; T. H. Jteese, Rennetts ville ; D. W. Register, ^Georgetown ; O. A. Went, Camden; -L. W. Wood,- of qre^r. Osteopath? Sara A. Moore. Slippery1 Rock, Pennsylvania. DR. KERRISON TALKS ON SANITATION AT MILLL. Interesting Address Made Be fore Pupils at Meeting on "Health Day." (following Is tin address dcllveivd lav fore lh? pupils ii( the Mill KHiool IhmI wt*?k by l)i'. K. II. Kerrinon. The I ladies \Vt?H> so well pleased \vllU the add re** that 1 1 ? ? ? > i.?nu'-tf<i i>r K < ? > < sou to i iii t it iii writtui; ami hanged It to iik for publication; ' The u>o*t wonderful piece of ma chinery is tlu* human IhmI, v. Why Ik a 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 being mure woiiaorltfl than the lower animal, such us the COW. the horse, tin* dog, ??t ?? V liiH'diiHe la* has ii soul ami a superior uilml to give 1 1 1 1 1 1 strength to in tike life's Journey a Kinross. For a man to make a sue fHHH of himself, i Iik's not meail thai ho lias to lie the president of the United I Slali's, I lu> commanding officer of a groat army, or even to have accumu lated riches. There are many walks in lite Cod did not intend all of us hi lie rich, aud lie did not in tend all of us to ho |R?or. Boom iikc we do not heap up worldly goods or attain some other great achievement which fa uses the world' to kh/.c upon us in adiulrMtton is no reason why wo Hie not fUU'<^HHf^). But for us to bo successful wo must first; die ''strong ' In ' body, for without hoitlth ll is u <11(11 cult matter to develop all of' the facul ties with which wo uro possessed. II 1*, true that ill health In some eases Is llie hand of' Providence ujrui the head of some uufort.unnto person, hut in most cases It the icsult of negli gence to care for this most wonderful organism. The Human Body Why should we not take the proper, care of ourselves? Is it that wo do not fear sickness or even the painful ordeal of death, or 1h It. a tfiatter of Indifference? While it has not boon proven in all . cases, it cannot bo dis puted that most disease*, are caused by the harmful work of bacteria upon tin* foody. It ia by way of the mouth that most disease forming germs enter the body, und such being tlio case, it is easily Un dent! ood that the mouth, in the moat in fected and probably the most unsanita ry 'p0rtiou of the alimentary canal tierm* are microscopic, ( that Is we cannot- see them with tlje linked eye as we do the fly and the mosquito, and it is impossible at times to keep them away from us. But with the projier precautioh we can prevent their in crease to a grdat ex Unit. ...Ojtt -his trip the -engineer, realtathg the res|Mmsibility intrusted to him, sees that his engine 1h thoroughly oll e<l and properly flred. His whole thought is pn reaching his destination without mishap; his eyes aud ears are keen ? he watches every movement of .his engine, for he known that the slightest displacement of the machin ery will pVoiiahly incau, not only the destruction of his train, but the loss of many lives. Then i^ it is impor tant fo do all of this4,; for a piece of i mechanical machinery, Surely it Is ne I ceasary for us to care more for oiir human mechanism. XMsedse now travels 1>>V land and sea and the time Id probably not distant when it Will be making flight* in ships as finely equipped as the most clabor ate trains of the present day. The commerce of today cofdd not exist without preventative -medleiiie. and the lapse of sanitary regulations for Just one mouth would devastate the World with a pestilence such as shroud ed the race in the darkest of the mid dle ages. ' ? iil The civilized world depends upon preventive meapsto check the spread, of epidemic diseases, and it looks for ward to the time when pestlleuce will be wholly eradicated. There are many varieties of germs in the mouth. Isn't-, 1^ awful to think of these deadly crea tures that cause so many diseases such as diphteheria, scarlet fever, poetf mo? nla, tuberculosis and many others. Now let us consider one of the most important ways to ward off disoase. Ah movt disease forming germs enter the" foody through the mouth, It is well to keep tho mouth as clean as possi ble. As we have said, the mouth is the most unsanitary portion of the ali mentary canal, and dirt, is what germs -like. <3an you Imaging a persons mouth being the dirtiest part of their body? Well, in most cases it is, beyond doubt. Germs can grow faster and increase .1 more rapidly in a dirty place than in a clean place. If you keep your mouth * clean' by brushing your teeth three times a day or even twice a day murn lng and night upqn ' retiring-? you not only protect yourself against. . disease to a great extent, but you save your teeth also. The tongue is often a very trnsanltaBy organ and it" IK wise "Co suggest that it be throughly cleansed while brushing the teeth. Germs do not 6hly cause some of the diseases that have been hoentloned, but they de stroy your teeth by causing them to decay. It Is the duty of every parent to teach Its /child from Infancy to care for its. teeth. People often make the mistake by not giving, the right care to the tem|K>rary or milk teeth, think ing they - are of little Importance. It is well to l?ear In mtnd that the child erupts four permanent molars, or Jaw teeth at the age of six years. These teeth ? two above and two he low, come directly behind tho tem porary teeth. ' These 'more than any of the other permanent teeth are very susceptible to decay, and It Is to be r on retted that they are often lost be forff the parent discovers that the -chlW has even had a permanent tooth. Thd temporary teeth are most im portant?not only 4s tlte child- depend ent ui>on these organ** for masticating or .chewing the food to enable the lit tle one to digest it, but if they are lost before nature Is ready to give them up, the child is almost certain /to have an awful Irregularity of tlurt&th, not on-' ly musing it discomfort, but causing a lAck of development of" the Jaws, thereby making it a deformity proba bly for life. The teeth decay as the result of Injurious work of baetolia tpoh them' and usually become dilapi dated, which causes them to be sensi tive and making It Impossible to chew the food to be received by the stomach, as intended by nature. By swglloW Ing the food before it Is thoroughly masticated usually means a lack of in sallvatlon also. By insalivation we mean a mixing at food with the sali ? v . - v ? x v tnrr ? 'r ntfii Vtt. The starch contained 111 cortalu f? m ?? I h{iiIYx Is digested by a constituent oj liir mi ItVH ( i it \ ii 1 1 1 1 1 Willi** I" II"' IllOUth II ll< I t|l H0IH0 eX t Cllt llH It pllHHCH through I he oesophagus (throat) ami II I lil.. 1 1 1 ; ? ? .-live lluM is lint socreUHl from any but the fall vary gltndtvH whirl i empty lnt<) tile mouth, II Ih well to know that the fulluro to InonriK)?* ;i 1 1 ? tllM saliva with t ho food, makes it possible for a m t*<*H t port but ti) pawn through the alimentary eautft undlgeHt ?m| whhh In ii violation of the lawn of nature, and imnqiM.vHHurlly taxing tills inn i delicate |ioK|inii of ths anatomx If wo have Ik^ii thought low or In different about sanitation. lot ill not uroernstliuitc. hut get to work limine ulatcly to hotter coikIHIdiix. l^t ev erybody take ail Interest III this WOU< derjul work for in union there Is i rength IH R. Hicks 1915 Almanac. The Uev. Ill It. Hicks Almanac, now ready, kiowk |?ore popular and useful with each passing your. M Ih a fixed neeoHHlty In homes, shops and coin* nivrelal establishments all over thin continent. This famous and valuable ymr liook cm asl ronoiu.v . storms, wca flier and carlh(|uakcs hIioiiIiI lie In ev cry homo and otllcc. Professor I licks completes this hest Issue of Ills great Almanac at the chine of hl? Kcvcntleth year. The Almanac will he- mailed -for itfj <<ent?. The IliA'. Irl It. Hicks flue Magazine, Word ntul WwrkKr'l'* sent one your, with a copy of Ills Al manac. for. only one dollar. Hend for tlieitt )to Word and VVorkB Publishing Co., 5W01 Franklin Ave, St. Louis, Mo. You will never regret your Investment'.. Try It for 0110, ? -ad v. ?? v? ^ -JJEh 0 Charleston C/hatnber ?>f Com* I iicrco Is worfMng on plana to bring thousands of llelglnn farmers to Houth Carolina to settle on unimproved lands. It has ? heen decided to call a confer ence of all forces Interested In laud improvement and Immigration In Charleston prohahly in January to fry to complete pinna for tho project. c 1914 We beg to announce to /our patrons that we have bought an unusually attractive line of Holiday goods, including TOYS of every description, DOLLS, FIRE WORKS, etc.; also FAN?Y GOODS of ev ery variety, including DRESSING CASES, PURSES, tggfl^^H SHpPPING BAGS, ?; A large variety also of at* tractive China, ,Art Goods and Pictures. ? ' A?' -v-? ' v v )v ? V* These goods were bought before war was declared, <? and not after the advance in prices, and our customers '? * will be given the benefit of * . "i ' very reasonable prices. *. p ' -jw Don't fail to see our real * S * ... ' ? ! ' Santa Claus from 12 to 1 o'clock, and from 4 to 5 flfrfOfck e'ach day commenc ? ing December 15th. - ' -.r; T Yours for a ^ Merry Christmas, V - Zemp & DePass ? The Corner Drug Store ' - ? ' - .1 W? I'ttwrv miuom or amuiii pmmt moor plant* 'o Vk* ortu neld ? ft wlfr r^tSd0^1^ *lvcn haff a cti<U?o*?fftj?? year, tliurt ?Tol<llnBllc prom pt I 7 ,S\i*raatM ft ?5S3ffi^:' Ss^*&?&aBNnE