University of South Carolina Libraries
"WHEN 0ROADWAY WAS A TRAIL" A SIiiiImiI I'Vitl hi <? u It li Mini. m. i 'IViniiiiil an. I ?? A. t\ l.un.l in Flvt? A<;t*. Ami lit imMIUoii will Ik* our regular proKritiu. TJjii* Is h highly imIii< n| loiiiil I'lriuM-. ilt-tilliiK willt tin* mi l> I'nrllun ???! IUih, wJu'ii' the Kroni < liv of NVw York 1* t|OVi fuettwl If will Im? worth voiii iihk- I.* m tbts ptotttiv At Air Dome, Wed. June 16th TltU HiHimUr/ of Hatortlity af WMliooll i'ihi) iii1mhIoim*< | (lie Alkali Mill*. of Itatli, lh?? SiMniiioli- mill* of I,hhkU?>, with h <*omhliit*<| iupltal Ht.H-k of $'J,1KS0,(NM). I'll.' for Incorporation were T. Hurl Htev* oiiHftn ami llowcll 'K. Ilallett, of Hafh. Tlja tituniwr <?f telephone* in the Stale* ban lift ??<?!? In tin* In nt ,11 years WANTS / " A FOR RENT FOR $ALE I/OKT ? Thursday afternoon, black col lapsible KO-CUrt, between lee Iiouho and l\ Irk wood on Mill HI, Finder please notify thin office. WANTKI) ItOAKDKKS At 415 De is a iii Htnwt." Oood fare. Hot and cold baths. Kates reasonable. Mix. II. II- Knuui'u, ('j? t jJ, C, 8-l)-HMl -pd. FOR 8ALK? 11114 Overland self Ht artel' r> piiHsoiurer touring car in flrst-olnaK shape for Half tit a bargain. Cam den Motor <V>. II?vo You Trit'd that new drink? "Johnston's". ( f li<? original) Orange .ln * lop, pnt np by the On union Coca-Cola Uotlllnif Company. . WANTKI) ? rThe pnblie to know the Dodge Ciii Is a HO Inch or wide tfatiKO car. Come in and see It.. Camden Motor Oo. (Don't forget to phone .'?<?? .1 or visit my place on Hruad St., next door to Mrs. s. A. Wittkowsky, for Itork Hill San itary I tread ami rakes; fresh every ?Monday. Wednesday and Friday, and other irood tilings ? oaf. Prompt delivery. Terms cash. 10. .1. Lewis. ? , K-tf. WAT KOCK Hil l IJHKAI) the said taiy kind. Made by machinery ami baked li,\ White bakers in a strictly saidfarx bakery. (i-7-S 11 ll\K<r.\!NS IN HI'UUIKS. A few more bl?li ?iaib' i'.nirnles at less than mat iilfaeti i re rs <:osL _*Lt lOntcvju Mer cantile C?> . Camden, S. C. IIj \ e You Trifd that new drink? ?\|ohn-t >n'sM. ( t.he original i < bailee . I n icp. ptif t;p by the Camden Coea:Cola tlottllnu Companv. *" rilOMO VOI K (JWMKK lor the Uocli Mill flroiid and take no other. Made in a clean bakery by machinery. Wrapped In waxed paper at the oven In Insure cleanliness to y#iur table. Itork tlill Steam Itakery. (i T s ii Have Ymi Tried that new drink "Johnston's", ? the orb'Tiial > <?rai:ire -In lop. miii np l>\ I be Camden Coca Cola ibiltlluc Company. MILK COWS For Sale A number of fresli liiillc cows for immediate sale. Coo. T. Little. Camden. I. I'Oli SA1JK. IV 'P|nm\ e^'u. sage and to inato plants: Apply to .1 It. Zemp, < 't; iiidcn,: S. C. TIIIKTY'KIOHT NKW ATTOHNKYK, Two Yuuiik CmmImi M** 1 1 Admitted to l*rtu'(ir? In Hint* Courts. 'I'lilii.v -eight young iik'Ii. all but one graduate* of t lit* law department of the CnlverMlty of South Carolina, wore sworn In ax attorneys of t)?o state bar by t lit* supreme court Tuesday nioru lug. Tlw ceremonies were Impressive. fh? oaths were administered before a (towiUhI court room by (N>1. C. It. Hniiiks, the veteran elerk of the sip* picnic court. Ill the absence of the chief JUHtl<*e, who wmm indisposed, Associate justice Hydrb-k, presiding, welcomes the young men to t lie South Carolina bar, after the oatliM were taken. The Associate Juntlce tersely said: "We welcome you young gentlemen to the bar; you have voluntarily un sullied the dUtloH of thin high ofttce. The relation lietween you and your clleutH will he one of trunt and con fidence. Success will dtfpend upon your faithfulness to the trust, and your >i i? plicuttoil to the principles of the law the study of which you liavo now com menced, and are to .continue." The following young men took the oaths : . <i. A. Alderman, K. C. . iiiunar.l, L. C. Hraddy. Jr., D. A. Itrockington, W. U Car y. W. K. Charles, II. It. Clink scales, A, S. Crawford, <>. A. Darby, .1. <}. Dink Ins. O. II. Doyle, .1. H. Duf tlc, It. NV. Fant. .1. ('..Fort, iT. D. (Jrif llth, NV. <i. Hart/,, NV. II, Johnson, I*. 1'". La Horde, T. 10. LaCiroue, M. M. Levy<t M. C Lumpkin, M K. McOown. J. S. Mcl lines*. It. It. Mcl/cod, J. D. K. Meyer, Jr., S. N. Nicholson, 10. I\ Pas su llaiguc. M. It. Iteesc. It, Schwartz. NV. 10. Shuler. John 10. Steadmau, Jr., T. M. Stevenson, A. H. Stoney, NV. It. -Symuies, I,. C. NVunnu maker, (}. NV. NVitrlng. ( M. NVehster. D. H. NVood. Sandy (irave Notes. Then* will be a baptizing at Mr. NVade Itatclltfe's mill pond next Sfin day afternoon, June l.Vaf 1! o'clock. Tin* Cent ra I- School Debating Society will meet at Central school house on Saturday evening, June 111 at s :W. The -public i* invited to attend. - NN'ith a few more bright, sunshiny ?lays, farmers in tills section will bo able t-o compter the grass, which got the start of them on account of the recent rainy weather. Mrs. L. 10. lhi rues spent last Sunday wit I ? her im rents. Mr. and Mrs- .11. C. 1 1 it I I. l'rof. S. H. Hull Will represent Sandy linivc Sundjix school at the Sunday School convention which convenes at Kershaw ilils 'month. An adult bible class will be orgiin Ized at Sandy tirove ??hu'reh on next -Sunday, the 12th. N V 111 endeavor to semi some items regularly in future. In ;i collision between an ice wagon .iitil .i buggy .it Florence Tuesday, Mrs. F. 10. Wright was painfully Injured fiii?l Simon NVilsou was seriously hurt. We Have Secured the Agency for THE DODGE CAR Call in and let us show you what it is, or drop us a line if interested and we will come to see you. CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST. CAMDEN MOTOR CO. BKVAN TK1XX IIIM HKAKONN lie lintUtrd That AntrririuiH Ite Warn ! ed Not to H*ll oii Foreign Bo?tv NVindilugton. .1 11114* !?. "Keep A 111* r I ? li out of fir by r?*liM?\ Iiik llu- ' of 1 1 1 1 1 i nil t lona i Irritation." Tht* wax tlu* suggestion of Secretary of SI it 1 1- liryMii to I'lcddont \VII*on tin mod lately ? ft i*i Hit* drowning of Tii i ?? >io-i . tin* American who lost IiIh life on til" Fa la ha, the bout which wiih tor|N*do?*d a lift sunk by II Ccriaan lilt marine. Secretary ItryauV proiMmalM were: Tim I tlui laudtania inn (tor la* arbi trate! ami thiil all Americana Iw warn <*d not to travel oil foreign inerchent* men ??/? whips carrying munition* of war. That tin* United States prohibit t he i carrying <>t munitions on vesaols car ryltiK passengers. \lr. Hrynii wiih nnahl<> to convince the President. 'I'h?? Secretary heli^viw nftw that lu> will la* abb* to <lo work that will make for peace. Ho said that when lie slgir <mI tin* first Herman noti* he l>ellcvcd h<* con hi convince the Cabinet on his views. Il<* ?ave up hope Just before resigning. Ho Hiihl bis position would he dlf* ferent from thai of other Cabinet mem la*iH as he would lie responsible for the new note if lie signed it. Secretary liryau received the news paper men for Mm last time today. He paid farewell vlslta to officials and employees of the State Department and made ii formal call at the White! House. Acting Secretary of State Lansing | talked with President Wilson this morning, and with John Hassett Moore former counsellor of the State Depart ment. It 1h understood that the latter resigned on account of differences with Mr, Hryan. Among those mentioned for Secretary of State are Counsellor Lansing, John BhSsett Moore and Secretary Tiiine. The President, who Is the, only one that known. Is silent. The note will lie sent to *ter???iny this afternoon. It was signed by Mr. Lansing, as Secretary of State. Howard A. Itanks, private secretary of Secretary Daniels, denied jiosltlvo ly the report that Mr. Daniels had re signed. KAINK INFKKT1LK KGCJ8. " i ? Kwp Male Blril Out of Flock After 'Hie Hatching Seanon. It is conservatively estimated that there Is :ui annual loss in eggs in this country of ? ir>,000.(MM). Practh-aH.v nil of this enormous loss is sustained, by the farmers ol' this country, arf it is on the general farms that the groat l>ulk of eggs is produced. A very great part of this loss ran he prevented by the production of infertile eggs, which are laid by hens that do not have a male bird with them: The male bird has no influence whatever on the num ber of eggs laid. Therefore as soon as the hatching season is over the male bird should he removed from the fiock. The greatest trouble from blood rings in eggs occurs in hot weather. Special care should be given to. the gathering and, storing of the eggs dur ing the late spring and summer months. At these times the eggs should be gath ered at least twice a day, placed in a room or cellar where the temperature does not rise above 70 degrees 1<\, aiul marketed two or three times a week. I llood ring's are caused by the de velopment of the embryo of a fertile eg>; and its subsequent*' (tenth. It _Js. Impossible to hatch an. infertile egg or cause a blood ring to form in one. ft is generally considered that egvrs Ik> couic Infertile from T to l-l days after the male bird is removed from the flock. Hepeated ex|>erluicuts have shown that where fertile and infertile eggs are kept under similar conditions the fertile eggs spoil much quicker, due to the fact that they deteriorate faster than Infertile eggs in tin* average sum mer temperature: Summer heat has the same elVect a^ the hen or incuba tor on fertile eggs; Sell, kill, or coil Hue the male bird as soon as the hatch lnu season is over. W. S. Glenn. pYesldent of the Se curity Trust company of Spartanburg, was lined $1<>0 by Special Judge C. M. Ktird in the court of common pleas for Spartanburg. 'Friday, for contempt \?f court. Glenn recently assaulted T. M. Screven, president of the Colonial Trust company of Spartanburg, and a juror in the court < .' common pleas. Counsel for Glenn have up|>ealcd to the supreme court. Harry Mints. 17 years old. and Miss lOvcllua Minis. ir?. his sister. were drowned Tuesday afternoon* when a boat capsized at Edwards Potul. on the outskirts of Saluda. Submarines for naval purposes wewjfc lirst develojMMl in France. Have you tried Kern's drllcloug Lunch Cake? Put up in 10e hox^ Chocolate Spice, Silver White. C.ohlen Yellow, and Yellow Ilaisln, at G. \V. Crosby's. REALTY TRANSFERS As Shown by Books in Office of County Auditor. Mitchell. et ill., to . Kan*oiu MUHm'I, I * $1. I i ? 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 \lit<h?-l to M <\ 'IVhiii ?? i i?i \V A SiiiMli'if, II a?-res, $100. John J). Whltaker to James 11. Burin* I house and lot lit city of ('aiuden on I .aureus Kt.r !f-IH. Janus il. HoflU) to AIIhtIji WlllklllK, I lot on I .aureus St., floo J. N MH^aniln t<i '1'. M. riyhnrn, 1 lot ill town of Itcthline, $IOO. o. ii. Olybum to t. m. t i\ imiiii, 7r> acres on Lynche's JUver, 'I M. Clylmiii to J. N. M.'Luiiiiii, 1 square acre in town of Hcthtjnc, flOO. F^enora Simpson to J. . (\ Fanlkeu lM?rrfv. Ij5 acres, 1*. A. Clements to W. 'A. Hilton, I M> l-'J acres, $500. Canada Casualties. Ottawa, Out. .1 tm?> 8.? ?The (^nadldn casualty 1 1 f?t to date totals h.ook moil, consisting of klll?><|. f>,220 wound* ??<1 and 1,56ft missing, according to the records of tho militia dcjsut ment. "AKI8TOCKACYM Tyrone Power, Distinguished Star at MsJciHtte Today. The latest Paramount fenture at the IVI m Theatre today Is "Aristmra cy." the Famous Players' foil r- part tlfm version of Fronson Howard's eelcbrat ?sl play of that name, presenting Ty rone Power, one of the most dlstlic finished stars of tho legitimate stage. In his Initial Hint characterization. "Aristocracy" is too well known throughout the civilised World to re quire a detailed description. .In the role of Jefferson Stockton, a rugged American millionaire, whose young wife longs for social distinction and advancement, and whose ambitions bring sorrow and disaster, Tyrone Power is ideally cast. With tlyp sup port of Marguerite Skirvln. one of the more prominent favorites of the Ameri can stage, who portrays the character of the feck icr.fi young the. two most 'important parts of this virile drama are indeed in the care of su j)erlatlve artists, and the minor char acters are well handled by a number of i>opnlar photo-players whose efforts liloml romnw>n<lnh?v ulMi Hir. ehnrac terlzatlons of the two stars. Produced with a lavish investment of settings and scenes, reflecting admira bly the smart society which the play scribes, and with many dramatic ef-. fe<*ts that Increase the. Interest of ! the absorbing plot, the subject should be popular for a Ioiik time. ? adv ONIONS WILL KEEP IF PROPERLY CURED. Can be Successfully Stored If Care is Taken in Harvesting and Crating Them. ri,.|iis<?ii College, June'8 ? Onions aro very easily ^nnvii, but. the amateur gardener usually finds difficulty iii keeping the mature onions from July nntilcold weather. Onions grown from sol s never keep so well as those grown* from seed. hut. when properly gather ed. and cured, they can he kept satis factorily. However, when they ares stored In moist places or where the air circulation is poor they rot hadly. Onions -should he harvested soon af .ter the neck begins to shrivel and the toJ> tends over and begins to turn yel- 1 low. They are pulled by hand, the tops wrung otY in the field ami the on ions dropped into baskets. The old method was to throw three or four lows together and let them dry in the 'bdd for n few days and then remove the tops. The horticultural division < f Clenison College advises that it is better to remove the tops immediately after gathering. . After the onions, with tops removed, are collected, they are placed in crates ft feet wide and I feet long, with sides 4 Inches high and ends r> inches high.. The bottoms, sides and ends of the crates are made of narrow strips about I l-'J inches wide, placed about 1 inch When the crates have been tilled, they are stacked one upon the other in the shade under cover and there the onions are allowed to remain until danger of freezing comes with fall. Then they are placed in storage or sold. The object of having the ends of crates nn inch higher thafi the shies i^ to afford free passage* of air when the crates are placed one upon, the oth er. It leaves a good air space between the onion's and the bottom of the crate? above. Liberty Hill Personals. i.lberty IIlll. S. C., .fune K. ? Misses Marlon Richards. Sallle .Tones and Nel lie Clements are home from Winthrop college. Miss Mabel Halle who graduated in music at the Columbia college, came home Wednesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cunningham, of Colufhhia, spent last week with the former's father, Mr. W. A. Cunning llMlii. A Ik* Itlcharti* lit ttX|M*'t?4t Itouie to morrow from OtaoMfoo, Mr. aiui Mi J. i|? ltlchanln ami Ml?s faille Jo?e*, of tllin plttt't*, at tenth*! (lit* <'leui#oii commencement t*x erelae* thin week Mrs. Matthew Singleton ami lltilt* daughter, Dolly, hih*ii! the week ewl wltii Mr*. 1 >a ii J one*. ^ . The Hi li?M?l taught hy Ml** ColtniQ nod MIm Uui0 Kjcturdu cloiwd Tjiut tiay. Mih. A ii.^I in IVnj, of I <onKtown, Is on a vlwtt to her Hint or, llm^Outftoi), <3 Mis* Sophie Hichartla, who touches at North, am) MIhh I,al IMchartl*, who r (hi file* ut HwaitKoa, j?re at home for flit* summer. Mr. \V. R, Johnson, of Camden, puld ti Hhort visit to the Hill lawt ww<k. U-. ? Miss Dot MathoKon. who teaehoH at Lykoslaml Ih at home. I'riolcHii Hiohlrdfi who Ik taking a law eourfce at Curoiina is homo for the ? t ? summer. . . i . I, ? ' Our Christian year 1016 corresponds tow the year r?tJ7<i in the, Jewish ealeii <la jr. "?iiuuiirr* So, 1 souihiKiuiul 10 No, % Nortbbouud tt .2hj No a -Houttihouiu! \\ ?!,? Nu i Nortt)Uuuiwt 6 '.ftft ">M Sd V BoutUbounil *'?*)%.( K N??rll?l???uinl > i M No. 17 --Houthfoouml No l& Northbound 5:24: TEACHERS OF MUSIC \ MK. JOHN UKAY I VloUu, Kink* 1 MKH. JOHN OHAV 1 Olio. Mandolin, UulUr 1 Ai>i?ly at Mntapfte. T1 lflU t r<. ? ? When In Need of a Neat Cheap . Coffin or Casket remember us CAMDEN FURNITURE C0.I To the Business Men of Camden Message No. 2 j Business fights thy of dead to^yns. A sure sign of a dead one is the lack of local pride. People who live in a live, prosperous town show it. Their stores are attract ive, their streets clean, their homes are we|l painted. Nothing shows a lack of prido, a lack. of prosperity, like paint-hungry building*. T et's paint up. As the m<*8t durablp and economical paint, wo recommend ? r* & .inbtv-* tin ? - * ? Uutcn noy at^tniic vviute Lead 3Fv and pure linseed oil, mixed right On th?; job, to SUit the job. Have your painter tint it any color you wish. . ? ' Wtrrrrny airother palnF necessaries also. Consult us on that job of painting you have in mind. Today's the day. BURNS & BARRETT, Camden, S. C QUIT &tZ%SH*eACK SPECULA TJON-B^A PRUDENT MAN | <jj? BANK YOUR MONeVi Many, many, good, honest men have worked hard and piled up a little fortune, and then all at once Lost all they had by just One foolish investment. The following appeared recently in the newspapers about a very prominent man who died: "***De?pite his marvelous financial career In and around Chicago, which caused him at one time to be rated as a mil lionaire, he died a bankrupt. Most of his preat fortune melted in disastrous speculation^*?*" , Make OUR bank YOUR bank. * We pay four per cent interest on savings deposit*. - The First National Bank OF CAMDEty S. C FLY DRIVER, FLY OIL, FLY POISONS, DISINFECTANTS, FUMIGATORS, CLEANERS You should use them, especially at this season. Phone us, we probably have ftist what you need. W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Phone 30. Camden S. C.