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AMERICAN ADDING AND LISTING MACHINE (eight column ca/xioity ) Price $88,00 F. O. B. May wood, III. ' - ? vj . Sold on one year's credit or 3 oi? dis count for cash. MAIL COUPON TODAY American Can Company Chicago, 111. Please send booklet descrip tive of American Adding and Listing Machinc. Nil me AddreiiH C 'll|i|H><r from Otii-ouiclc. Cmmlon, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & 11UGLU STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S.C. IT'S A BAD PUNCTURE that we cannot fix, In fact, if wo cannot fix it, nobody can. Brinpr in your wheel and let us put if in jjfood shape BICYCLE REPAIRING done our way means longer life for the wheel, more for you. There's no job too dillk'ult or .Moy too small for us to handle. H. E. BEARD Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colc.rec! People Telephone 41 714 W. DeKalb St. DR. O. M. GAY VETERINARIAN 1 troat ?U animals. Calls answered day or night. Ofllce ?t J. M. CarHon'k stnltlos. Pbone SO. I KERSHAW. South Carolina. L I'HJKONN KOK MAKKKT. Climate of Houth Carolina Hue For I'roilcriru Squab* Snya fletnxou. < ( Soy - the ?*ll mate of South Carolina In Ideal for growing plgwoiw, according to tin- jmmiI try hushamlmau of (Thornton Co) lego. The winters of this KtH'tldfi are not loo eohl, nor are the summer* too hot for tlu< |?ro<luet|oii of M|iiahH on a com mercial scale. It Ih only In the molting period that t Ih* uuffllwr of oggw ami young pigeons will Im? docrcQH^I. No sjH'dnl pigeon tioUse In necessary In this state. An upon front chicken house, 10 feet kpng ami H feet wide, and a height of 7 feet in front and feet In hack, will aeeomodate .'to pairs of |?Ik<*??oh. The houxe should faeo South and should have the east, north it lid west sides hoarded tightly, as de scribed lit Farmers' Heading Course Hulletin Ml, of Olejorion (Jollego. To complete the plant, erect in front of the house a frame Id f?ft long, UK' feet wide, and 6 f?M*t (1 Inclws high, using 2x2-ineh |M>sta and lx'l-lneh hoards. Cover the frame with 1-lnch inesh wire netting. Thin "tly" kIvoh CASH Green Grocery ? Telephone 24 We have opened a meat . market and green grocery in the stand formerly oc cupied by Campbell Bros., where we will carry at all times a choice line of Fresh Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb. Mutton and all meats us ually found in up-to date market. We will make deliveries promptly and there will be no long awits. L. B. Campbell Manager.^ MONEY TO M)AN. On Improved furma. Kagy t?rmu Apply to B. 1$. Clarke. Camden, S v. ? 60. Car load of Ford cars sold from Saturday evening to Monday. Aonther car load expected shortly. Ford parts in stock, and Ford repair station opened. Call to see us. KERSHAW MOTOR CO. .] Camden, S. C. MONEY TO IX)AN 'ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY TERMS K. C. ronTre??ckow. Or. I. H. Alnand?r Dr. R. E. Sltvimoi Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS OHirr Soothrait (ornrr Broad aad DcKalb SU. Tombstones & Monuments When in need of Tomb stones and Monuments see me before you place your or der. Representing' the Dixie Marble Co., of Canton, Ga. Samples of marble shown. J. D. SINCLAIR, P. O. Box 35. Camden, S. C. Dr. E. H. KERRISON Dentist Otlloo in The Mann Ituilriing Phone 185 the pigeon* the necentuiry exercise and Out small wire keeps out Hjwrrows U(Kld viirlrtle* ure Whit# King, While Homers, Whit#* Hwlss Moiidalucs ami Red, Yellow or Hplashed Car iu'uux. White pigeons are preferred t !?*?>? ( ail lx? sold alive at good prices when a surplus of st<s*k arises For some time the <l?'inait<l for g?ssl breeding stink will take care of tlx1 supply and the squabs chii also be k 1 1 1 ? i , <)it H?mI. packed lit ice, and sold In Atlanta and other market*. ?V mixed feed consisting of equal parts of peas, cracked <'orn ( free from mold), sorghum or cane seed, and wheat produce# excellent results. Sipall or broken peanut* may he substitute! for js*as. The Important thing to re meinher la to "make one fourth of the mixture either |H?as or (>eanuts. These f(H mIm take the place of cottonseed 'meal in an egg-mash. They supply protein ami without one of them very few eggs and young pigeons will he produced. Feed the grain |n n )i,>p |H>r or liberally twice dally. Hopper feeding 1? best. Keep In the Hying pen at all times a Hiipply of grit, small oyster shells, risk aalt, and water. IMgeons enjoy and require a hath twice weekly. A dlshpan half tilled with water is all that ia needed. For further information, write to the Kxtenslon Division of Clemson (Col lege for a bulletin on squab raising. TIMELY POINTERS FOR ORCHARD AND GARDEN (Clemson College Bulletin.) Arbor vltae makes a splendid orna mental hedge. It may be shai>ed Into any desired form by pruning. Carrots, parsnips, and salsify may be left In the ground over winter. These root crops keep |>erfeetly with out storage. Cuttings of the bunch grain! may lie made now. Use1 the wood that grew last summer, cutting It Into pieces N or IP Inches long. Transplant evergreens stich as arbor vltae and red cedar now. It Is not necessary to cut back the toj>s of these plants at the time of transplanting. Save seed from the fall crop of Irish potatoes for next year's planting, se lecting smooth potatoes of uniformly large size, tho not the largest. Seed potatoes are usually ex|H.Mislve at plant ing time. If the ground for the orchard Is not prepared when your fruit trees arrive, place the trees in a deep trench and cover the roots with soil. They will keep there i" perfect condition for many weeks, giving ample tint! for thoro soil preparation. The crocus Is one of the earliest spring (lowering plants. Plant the bulbs on the lawn In holes about 2 Inches deep made with a sharp stick. CovCr with soil. The crocus will tlnlsli bloom ing before the lawn needs cutting. Hunch grai>c cuttings may he set out in a i>oruianent place at once or may be tied In bundles and hurled in moist, well -drained, soil until next spring. In putting out cuttings, cover them so as to leave the top bud just at the surface of the ground. (inatness of the I'liited States. The United State, s covers considera bly less than six j>er eent of the earth's area, and contains only al>out live per cent of the earth's }K>pulntlon, hut of ficial records show that the United States produces: 7(? per cent of all the corn grown in the entire world. 70 per cent of the cotton. 1 7'J iK'r cent of all the oil. 51) i>er cent of all the copper. ?i.'l per eent of all the pig iron. U7 |>er cent of all the coal. :sr? per cent of all the tobacco. L'd i>er eent of all the silver. '24 per cent of all the wheat. 21 jhm- eent of. all the gold and con; tains more than 3'} per cent of all the wealth iti the civilized world. These figures were compiled July 1015, by 1 >r. Joseph Caccavajo, E., from the government rejiorts and sta tistics for the year eliding .1 line 30,' 11)1 1. and were therefore uninfluenced by the present war. The reports show that the United States produced 2,762,804.000 bushels of corn in 11)11. 16,103.14.3 bales of cotton. 11)1 4. 10,434,600 gallons of oil, 1013. 546,643 long tons of copper, 1913. 30,066. 1 52 long tons of iron. 1013. 508.071.540 long tons of coal. 10137 053,730.000 |M>unds of tobacco, 1013. SO 1.0 17. 000 bushels of wheat. 1014. $40,348,100 silver. 1914. $S8.S84,00 gold, 1014. Should the United States "shut up shop'' just now, all the rest of the i world would find the situation very awkward, to say the least. I Portland, Ore.- ? Is l>oe Osier In the audience? Jeremiah Paulscll. 00 years old. has just applied for a license to hunt big game. ''I won't take water from any young fellow," says Uncle Jere. Mason City, la. ? Thirty-two years old and married five times is the rec ord of Ethel-Wlckes-Noble-lMimp-Jur dy Hughes, who is under arrest for bigamy. Kto< k toii New* Item*. Hoy klu, Nov. 24.-r-I>r. J. 0, Pea re# it imJ Mr. John Forknvy, of Granltevllle, Hpent tbip vrsvfc WWl it ttw hotDfl of Mr. H. M I'earce. MOiKiril. II M. I'l'iinv, John Foikncv, Chapman I'Mrce ami Dr. J. C. Pea roe toured to Itlshopvllle Thursday In Mr. I Va n ??'s cHr, Mr. Jennl* Humphries and brother, Curl, spent Sunday with Misses Leila iiikI Mlii Smith. Mr Leltoy White him! Miss Allodia WeldoJl, of Spring Hill, si>eut tin* wwk end nt the homo of r. 8. It. J. Smith. Mr. and tyfs. B. M. PmiYi, I?r. J. C. Pcarce, Mr. \V. II. I'earce and Mi John Forkney went to Charlotte Fri day ami returned Saturday. They made the trip In Mr. II. M. Pearce's car. Mrs. i/ou Pearce ami little daughter, Nancy, who has been visiting at the home of Mm. B. M. Pearce, has return ed home. Mrn. Helton Owens has returned home aftor a visit at Pinewood. The Stockton ami Cleveland schools will have holiday Thuraday and Fri day of thla week. Juat think ? Thanksgiving day'ds ko near, we art' all looking forward to It for It is one of our happiest days of the year. Mlaa Oma Workman celebrated lier j tenth birthday with a party Friday af ternoon from 4 to 0 o'clock at the home i of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Workmaji. Games were played until late In the afternoon when the chil dren were Invited Into the dining room, which wflH beautifully dccorated In green erei>e, and autumn leaves and ferns. In, the middle of the table waa a anow white rake with ten lighted candles. The centerpiece was a table mirror, holly ferna and tiny green burrs. Cake and candy were placed attractively here and there. Mra. Work man, assisted by Miss Beanlen, served ambrosia and cake. Tbose invited were: Misses Augusta, Elizabeth, Al lene Bostlck, Alma Humphries, Alice, Owens, Ioma and Madge Seagle, May Turner, Man* Allen Boykln, Hugh Ilumphrlefi, Chapman Pearce. Henry i >wcns and Geo. Turner. Entire Pick ford Family in "Fanchon the Cricket. "Fanchon the Cricket," the latest production of the Famous Players' Film Co. on . the Paramount program, attaches an unusual Interest because of the fact that It does not only pre sent Mary /Plckford, the Idol of the screen In the title role, but that the supporting cast also Includes "Lottie and Jack Plckford, sister and brother of the popular star. This Is the first time since the Pick fonls have been appearing on the screen that all three have been togeth er in a single production, therefore ?possesses a unique interest, aside from its great dramatic strength and the charm of "Little Mary's" exquisite ix>r trayal of the title character. Written by Georges Sand, one of the greatest novelists In the history of French literature. "Fanchon the Crick et" has lived for generations as one of the most, human dramas ever conceiv ed. and it is fair to assume that its Interpretation on the screen by Mary Plckford and the superb cast which surrounds her, will forever immortal ize this charming story. The subject will be the main attrac tion at The Majestic next Friday. ? adv. It may be better to be born lucky than rich but if borp_ rich he is lucky from the start. Where Drugs Fail Many chronic diseases fail to respond t<> drug treatment, even in the hands of the best physicians, whereas acute diseases usually respond readily. When a disease becomes CHRONIC, drugs often seem to do as iiihcli Darin as they do good, for the system rebels against them. It is just this class of cases which physicians send to the health resorts and which derive the greatest l>enclit from Sldvar Mineral Water, for it dissolves and washes out the poisons from the blood, c4oa using ami purifying the whole system. If you suffer with chronic dyspepsia, Indi gestion. sick headache, rheumatism, gall stones, kidney or liver disease, uric acid poisoning or other conditions due to Impure blood, do not hesitate to accept Mr. Shlvar's liberal offer as printed below. It offers you the equiv alent of three weeks visit to the spring, with no charge for the water if 5*011 are not benefitted. His records show that only two In ;i hundred on tho av erage. have reported "no beneficial re sults." This is a wonderful record from a truly wonderful spring. Simply sign the following letter: Shivar Spring. Hox Kki F, Shelton. S. : Gentlemen : I accept your guarantee offer and enclose herewith two dollars for ten gallons of Shivar Mineral Water. I agree t<> give it a fair trial, in accord ance with instructions contained in booklet you will send, and If I re]?ort "110 benefit" von agree to refund the price of the water in full upon receipt of two empty demijohns which I agree to return within 30 days. Name Address Shipping Point (Picas* write distinctly.) WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES, TOILEUr^ SICK ROOM REQUISITES OR STATIONERY | You should phone No. 80. Your ^order will and careful attention. If it to not filled to your entire j isfaction you are not expected to keep the goods, win in a apecial hurry for anything, tell us and wo win J please you. Mail orders are taken care of prompt^' usually go out on first train after the order ik receive W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STOlij Phone 30. C?md?n S. C, For $7,000.00 YOU CAN BUY 232 ACRES, 6 MILES FROM CAHi DEN ; 100 ACRES IN CULTIVATION, 75 ACRES W PASTURE ; ONE NICE SIX ROOM DWELLING, PAlNTj ED CEILED, WITH WATER FURNISHED FROM & GASOLINE PUMP. TWO GOOD TENANT HOUSES THREE GOOD BARNS. ONLY - ONE MILE FROM SCHOOL. ANY ONE THAT WANTS A NICE HOME AT 4 BARGAIN SHOULD NOT OVERLOOK THIS AD. ' ? ' ?' ' '? * ? -? ' ?" * ^ . ?' f; ?' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO L. C. SHAW REAL ESTATE, RENTS AND INSURANCji LIST YOUR WANTS WITH US Camden Undertaking Co. C. W. EVANS, Manager FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERSj AMBULANCE SERVICE. \ , . . ... .. w v -r V?;.'/ ;? s-- ' ' - *'? ? < ?' City and Country Calls Attended Promptly DAY OR NIGHT Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street ^ ?. i Office Phone 91 Residence Phone 283-L Fruits and Vegetable WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A NICE ASSORTMENT 0 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. TRY A BUNC OF OUR FRESH CELERY. YOU CAN FIND AT OU CANDY KITCHEN ALL OF THE NICEST FLAVOBSj CANDIES. ALWAYS FRESH. COLD DRINKS SERVl WHEN IN NEED OF SOMETHING IN THE VEGETA BLE LINE TO HELP OUT WITH YOUR DINNER DEO! IN TO SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOU. CAMDEN CANDY 1 Spero Beleos, Proprietor. ? fl , Phone 78. ? ^ - Cwn^'^ 1 1 J. W. McCORMICK, Prop. E. W. BOND, NIC COR MICK 8t C( Foneral Directors and E?balmew < Nl*ht Phone 23. AMBHUNCR 6BRV1CB. Country Calls Aniwtrtd Promptly Pay