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r- ? City Meat Market LLcine "orth of Smith's I r ; Choice Fresh MEATS Choice Cute 10c, and 15c per pound. I Cash Only. Nothing will I be charged. Your orders so I licited. Telephone 31. City Meat Market] ? # j Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People 41 714 W. D.K.Ib St. When In Need of a Neat Cheap Coffin or Casket REMEMBER US CAMDEN FURNITURE CO. For Sale By WILL E. JOHNSON, AGENT, 935 Va Main Street Camden, S* C? DR. O. M: G AY VETERINARIAN ? I treat all animals. Calls answered day or night. Offloo at J. M. Carson's stables. ? Phone 86. KERSHAW, "South Cafflta*. HPKKAI) .OF* IIOI J, WEBVIL. . Spread Wan Abnormally (irrat Durlug l*H?l AukuhI. i - I Washington, Su(?t. ..HO,* HudtT ui>r- , 1 ma! cijiidltluim the boll weevil ad vane*' s into n ?vv territory at tin- ritv of About fiO rnllf* rn-h yca^, but during a |k? i rlod of only two \y?M*k? during the l>rex#nt Kt*a?on there v.ns an advance' of aliout J 00 it i ' 1 1 ? > 'fills nios cnti'iil carried t?e Insect Into tSeorgla f?>r the tlrat ?Vine, and 25 -otintle* in that state became infested. Several coun ties in Florida have been Infested for Me vera) yearn but K additional one* be* cuine infected hy the same inoveineiit. Twenty additional counties in Ala bama were also Invaded. All of this spread took plait' between the 15th and :ilst of August. There were several conditions ac cording to the entomologist# of the Uulted Htates Department of Agricul ture, that contributed to this unusual dispersion. One of theui' wan the drought in Alabama aial Mississippi, which caused tl?? plants to cease fruit TIRE TAXES won't lie heavy, if you have us do your repair work. We have a first class equipment and are prepared to give you prompt and satisfac-. tory workmanship In Bicycle Repairing Unreliable repairs would ruin ojir chance for success. We must do dependable work (o hold our trade. Prices always moderate. H. E. BEARD J. H. MAYFIELD Photographer Studio Over Bank of Camden. All kinds of photographs made in the studio and at the homes. All Kodak developing done free ot charge. Ar I tistic flash light home portraiture, 1 etc. ^ Over. Bank of Camden. Dr. I. H. timifcr Dr. I. L SlmatM ?*&' 'T: ./ . '???>?? Alexander ft Stevenson DENTISTS / . y ? ? Oiflu t CarMr >W D?Kti Sta. ' Dr. X. H. KERRISON DENTIST Successor to Dr. L. W. Alston Office in tlio Phone I8JT Ai Wake up The Bell Telephone U the Big Ben of B **** Ring up on the Bell. MijfcJi 'till you lose Y?r ?5tTJS1s.*iS??'kS?^? *??" your breath hot It wont .aw hone. breath to talk into your ?ell TwP p Ring up oh) ciwtomscs, then none that ?l prospects, there is no quicker way *?veg more time car expense. now. If you haven't a Bda Tstophone, g* one Call the Business affic? tof wtn SOUTHERN HELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 247r Colauabto, S. C. ' ' ? -T- ? t in# and depriving the v\??\lls of the upon which they prefer to ft i 'I TllV moiv Important condition, 'i nv ev er, wu n s? rlcs of .????> high ?a'iIuIh which began <?n August llS and i>lcw (H)Utll|!l()tHt|y for Mvtrjll to wait] iTu? iioTFTieast. tlh' weevils were t Hit's carried much farther than they wouhl have gone hy natural flight* or even I j.n the aid of ordtlMCy W i ii< I The department has placed all uvaU* able forces at work to assist the farm* wer* lu the territory that has Just be come Infested Most of the cotton Is now oj >en jukI this will allow an un usually eany plW<lnn so*tyiat the fall liroods of the weevil can ho destroyed \v uprooting and burying the plants ? r burning them where necessary. The department strongly urges the bury ing of the plants wherever this eau Im? ? lone promptly, as the humus thereby placed In t he soli Is of very great im portance. The state agencies are <*o ??p?*i-atlng with the agents of the de partment. and a very active effort will be made to reduce the number of wee vlla to the extent that will allow an approximately normal crop to |?e pro duced next season. Another feature of the boll weevil problem which Is attracting consider* able attention Is the damage that it* being done in Texas this season. There Is a more <>r less general Impression In the eastern part of the cotton belt that the. boll weevil has died out in the State of Texas, but the investlga tlons of the department show that the abundance of the Insect In that region dcismds on climatic conditions. Dur ing the present season these conditions have been extremely favorable with the result that the Insect has l>een as abundant as at any time since It in vaded the state. The lesson to be drayvn from this fact is that .the plant er# in the. eastern part of the cotton belt must make a strenous fight, and should realize that since the boll wee vil has not died out either in Texas or Mexico, it Is not at all likely to do so In any other' region that may be the result that the insect has not l>een their systems of farming to boll weevil conditions without delay. Honor Roll Lugoff School. The following 1h the roll of honor for the Lugoff School taught by Miss Mabel E. Sclmietzer and Miss Dalsey Varn for the school month just end ,i?g: .Flr?t f^rade ? Jemcl Rabon, Mary i Mlckle, Evelyn Ward, Chalmers White, Jack Wilson, Mattle Rabon. Seeoni) grade? violin Lee, James Mt Oaa, Algle Baten^an, Lois Trues dell, William Hammond. Third grader? Margaret Gardner, Allda Bateman, Allle Amnion*, Victor Ward, Buddie Ben Team, Boykln Ros borough. Take No Useless Risks. I>o not take chances with cotton anthracjlose. It is one of the worst, diseases that cau get in your cotton field. . If you see sonoie disease in your cotton an# you are not qfrtain as to vyhetherlt Ik antbracno.se, send a sam ple at once to your county demonstra* tlon agent or to the botany division' of Clemson College. , ' '? ? fik j V'" ' .r'. Old General Prosperity. ? (With Apollgies to James Whitcomb RH?y) a> ? Old; General Prosperity's come to our town, to stay; the local merchants all 'are glad, now trade has come their ^way; there was a tiiqe when money vanished from us like a fog; "Enclos ed find check, for which please send as per your catalogue." \ye had the same goods right at home ; our. prices, too, were right, but somehow no one understood, and no one saw 'he light; out-of-town concerns bad methods that we didn't known about ? the mall order flrm^'U git you, ef you clon't watch ont. Once we had a "citizen who wasn't very wise; he kept the General Store, but he was too proud to advertise. His groceries and dry goods, an' his egg* and butter, too, his hardware an' bis boots and shoes were good? bnt no one knew; and so v? spent our money where it didn't help a bit to make the town a better one; to make us proud of it; the big city, got the profit, ajy? we-^what were we about? The mail order firms'll git you, ef you don't watch out. This citizen at" last woke up and ad vertised his goods, an' all the others followed suit, and came ot$ %of 1 the woods, an' they heloejl their home town paper which had'ofW done its share to boost the town and help to put it on the map somewhere. An' the i*ii>er it helped them in turn, an' people came to buy, an* found that money spent at home makes old JDoprosslon fly. and unless this mutual spirit klnda hovers all About, the mail order flrms'll git YOU, ef you don't waffch out. ? Cleveland, 0.-r-"Endosed find ^ cents for a bed sheet which I took from your house when I roomed with, yon," read a note received by Mri^ M. llolzman. The signer of the note roomed at the Holzman home eW3$ years ago. VITAL STATISTICS. Number of Death* and Birth* gister^d for Paat Month. Birth* ih'Kniit *rowiiw!4|> ...... ? I I'ului'ml , t frtf'pl. 20 lloy to Dtwilkcr and Nora Nol??>n, Kopi. IB < ? I rl to I'M and Sllta (in r?l IUM. S?*pi. h I i? ?y (<? and Mamto Ah\ .1 inlt r. Hopl,. -<> Hoy t0 S:? in and MiiuiiivI I'll \ iii> SmjiI, 12 -Boy to \V til iiinl Bessie ffly. c >>>; Sopt. VV < ? ti't to Nora M&ek. Wept l!? Hoy to Miirtlm Davis. Hept 7 cirl i.i Richard u)u1 itat-haol sicw urt. Hopf, !!? -< itrl to ToWllsond apd pitpl; lis l(i,\ Holds. Births Camdon whit* S?>pt. 4 ? (Jtrl to Mr. ami Mr*. Ben ('. foyers. Sopt 'JO ? Hoy to Mr. ami Mrs. W. A. Sander*. Colored Sopt 2? Ulrl to John ami Kmmn Till* mail. Sept. 1 :i ? (itrl to Utaben and Nan nie Hoiiaon. Sopt ! 5 ? Ulrl to Willie and fhrlstlne Oamhie. Sopt. 7? Ulrl to Willie and Hattle Johnson. Sopt (l- Hoy to John and Vol He Hhlolds. Sept. 4 ? iltrl to (JeorKo and Phoohe Doliy. ltlrths DoKalb Township White Sopt. 1 ? (Jirl to Mr. and Mrs. Ia?wIh Hrannon. ?Sept. 8 ? Hoy to NJ[r. and Mrs. James Jordan,? - Xi'pt. 5 ? Ulrl to Mr. and Mrs. Till man B. Hay. Sept. 10 ? Ulrl to Mr. and Mrs. Jako Kolloy. Sopt. 18 ? Ulrl to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Morris. Sopt. 28 ? Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Loroy C. Ha to. Sept. 28? -Twin girls to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hush. Sopt. 10? Ulrl to Mr. and Mr#. J. W. Z. Hearon. Sopt. B ? Twin t?oys to Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Meltoil. \ + Deaths DoKalb Township White Sept. 20 ? Tillman Melton, Jr., Infant. Sept. 25 ? LucfUe Baker, Infant. Sopt. 0 ? Miss Annie M. Brown. Sept. 0 ? Mrs. Sallle Dunn. Colored Sopt. 5 ? Ellen Nelson. Sept. 10 ? Kd. Truesdale, Jr., Infant. Sopt. 2 ? Mal?el Alexandor. Sopt. ft? Lovett Knox. ? Sept. 22 ? Potor Hariri*. Sopt.- 7 ? Handel Salmon. Sept. 24 ? Samuel Jenkins. Sept. 20 ? Anna Hell Roach. Sopt. 20 ? Sam Payne, Jr., Infant. Deaflis? Camden White 'Kept. 28 ? Ruby Marie Hohinson. Sept. 17 ? Francis L. Kemp. Colored Sept. 11 ? JCdward Crewell. ... ? ~J 1 1 jUiWM 4 'oh iimii. Sept. 1U? I<ouIk (iiwu. Kept. Julia Itlshop. CTKMNON KtHJ MANtl Mixture of CulloiiMH-d Mr* I and (train Will Produce Wliiler Kkk*. I'lciuson (VHIt^o, <k-t. B,- It In moiv llutii a \ear slur,' tin* < l$4g Mash W&M gtvfW i<? Soul h <'ai"lnii farmers by the iHiuitPjr husbandman .?f ( liia>i?n (V)lttj(t In that time l< lias increased HtM'lUy In popularity and those who ha\e used 11 have iv jKt i"i * ?? 1 the most satisfactory results With the approach of winter, farmers Hre reminded that It i'iH|UlrwN plenty of k<hh1 feed to make hens U?y In cold weather. It 1* l>elleVed that they can find nothing l>etter for thin purpose than thO'ClemKou Kg? Mash and the formula for the mush Is aualn brought to their attention. Cottonseed meal I(M> lbs ; Corn meal fW> lbs; 0 round oats fit) lbs; Wheat bran 50 lbs; Wheat aborts fto lbs; O round lime rock (fertilizer lime) Iff lbs; U round charcoal 12 lbs; Salt %i lbs. Keep this mash In the -poultry house before the hens all the time. IW a covered box with aluta around It. or a hopper, ho that the hen* cannot ho|1 or waste the mash. Do not mix It with water and feed only once a day, as in that rase the liens wonld over feed and then ataud about Hiul get chilled. When the mush Is fed dry the hens consume it gradually as nature Intended. The ground lime rock is fertilizer lime, not the burnt- lltne used in whitewashing. The ground char coal may be left out of ft cannot be readily obtained, but .always add the aalt. MIhh Eva Hite ItailgiUi. ? ! For jH'rsonal reaaons, Miss Eva Hite, president of the South Carolina School' Improvement Association, has resigned to accept the Ret hoar school, In Aiken county. i Since her election to this position in March, 101.1, Miss Hite has exert ed a remarkable influence, frtr rural school betterment. Under her leader ship school improvement association* became a vital factor for the- promo tion of local tuxea, consolidation, com pulsory attendance, efficient teaching, and the finest form of community co operation*. Miss Hite is aueeeeded by MIhh -Eliza beth Dickson, of Durllngton county, who entered upon her work In the office of the State superintendent of j Education on Octola?r 1. 'UneedaS Biscuit Tempt the appetitf, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh ? Phone No. 2 For No. 1 Groceries. Just in?. Fat Mackerel 2 for 25c Sliced Boiled Ham rea dy to serve. Lang's SiiAS Grocery Where Quality Counts. W? bar# An* pltno tn * horn* n#*r <y>?t of returning wo offer tr?u ana most liberal terroi to rvrttwho i I. ?. STEWART. * !?. 100U, mint. 01. Agricultural Lime or Phospho A ?' vi-'-'v ' ? ' \ : ... ?' ? ; ? J; ?? : *'?. . ' ?*/?/? .? ? ? ? \'r'? Land Plaster !, m Our Only Available Substitute For Potash The analysis shows that PHOSPHO LAND PLASTER or Gypsum is higher in sulphate of lime by from 5 to 10 per cent, than most other brands. The analysis of sample made by Sheppard Laboratory, Charleston, S. C., shows SULPHATE OF LiME 82;93 PER CENT. ~ & v FOR COW PEAS USE PHOSPHO ? AS TOP DRESSING FOR GRASS LAND PLASTER j AS FERTILIZER FOR CORN OR COTTON. AS FERTILIZER FOR OATS It Is Used On Manure Heaps to Prevent The Escape of Ammonia 7-1-ZZ-. . PHOSHPO L4ND PLASTER is being bought by some fertiliser manufacturers and used as a filler in o^der to make their ammoniates less soluble. No man can n^ake a crop without some form of am monia. When you buy your Fertilizer you buy water soluble^, paying for it on a basis of its unit value. For instance, Nitrate of Soda has 18 units of ammonia, all of which is soluble in water. 'A big rain Just after this application will probably leach out one half of your nitrate unless 4t is fixed. Let us in sure your crop for you with an application of Phospho Land Plaster. , \_v ? The government, in Bulletin 77, "Liming of Soils," page 7, says that "Sulphate of Lime Plaster acts 011 the Insoluble potash in the soils changing them to soluble potash, making them available for^ the plant" Use It separate or in connection with your commercial fertiliser in place, of potash. The plants to which this fertilizer is best suited are Corn, Oats, Cotton, Clover, Potatoes, Peanuts, . Peas, Beans and Cabbage. x . .u The price is so reasonable that any farmor can afford to use it. . : Sulphate of Lime, Gypsum or Land Plaster does not lil?erate ammonia, it conserves, or fixes, releasing same as the plant requires this particular food. You can readily see the superior virtues of Land Plaster or Sulphate of Lime over Carbonate of Lime. For a practical illustration, call on the under signed. Write for prices' and further Information to V ? 1 ? V 1 E. D. BOSTICK, CAMDEN, S. C. ' *.c' '? ? -1 ,A- ,-,r SPECIAL. DISTRIBUTING AGENT J? - ===== Carolina Fertilizer & Contracting Co. W. A. HUTCHINSON, Pre*. * Treu. CHARLESTON. S. C. _ it . m.: ' ...