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RUB OUT PAIN witli gotxl oil linimerit. That's the surerft wny to atop thcm.'j ]he beet nibbing liniment is ( MUSTANG LINIMENT Hood for the Ailments of Horsq*, Mule*, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your own A ches. Paint, Rheumatism, Sprain*, Cut*, Burn*, Etc. 25c, 50c. $1. At. all Dealer*. iiKiTisii < \rn kf: tkkntiiks. Destruction of Suhmvv C?w*i"K (oinern ill WHfliltlllKtoil. lliitl?h :i i n'l tJeriiiHiis have Imm'M lluht iiiK fiercely I.m I Ii?* ?*.???!? ?n t?f 81. lOlol, Just north of Viiicn, mill (In* Itrltlsh through (In* explosion of a l?l? mine, and l'\ Infant ij < halves have captured nr destroyed a considerable portion of the Uerman trenches. The Hiitish iufantr.v stormed and took tlrst and second line trenches aloiiK '? froul of 500 yards. London olliciull.v announces and Herlin admits that i<cruoiu trenches in tills region were Mown n | ?. to an extent of |<x> yards ujuI that "casualties wen* caused anions tin* company occupy Ink' tin' po sition." Attain tin* homhai'dmcni has become Intense northwest and northeast of 'Ver dun. and tin* hiu mm* also haw heen active in tin' Wocvi'i1 region. southeast of the fortress. Tile time seemingly is not ripe, however, for an Infantry, attack, and the men of hoth sides have lain idle in their trenches, awaiting' the moiiient for attack and counter attack. The (teranins, after a |>erlotl of coin parathe ijniel. have again begun shell ing HelHli^-onrt I,e Mort Homme and ('umleres. west pf the Me use and are keeping up with increasing .volume, their homhardiucut of the French posi tions in the region of Vaux and l>ouau no ill t which h/i\e hecn-^t umhliug hloi'ks for several weeks in their attempts to train ground northeast of Verdun. ?; 1 ' Clench h re fa.Utnu <??? Un- < i?*r iiimu ixwltlort* lit Hi*' Argonne himI HQ VI Imnnl "I tin* Si. Mihlol mmIU-'oi I he ?;??!? Ml :l II 1 1 1 ?t I ? ? I > ftlH* HI altaek> het w I ell I >\ lllsk am! Vtlua,. hut (ill* Uu.?lau.? have cap mi, , i two 1 1 in- ? of Ihftir trwie4iti*? ii"tih w'ist of 4 > y Twenty huinhs have hern dropped l?y German airmen on the imvn i tf ItvfiHk In the lilurk Sou ItttolHl f !*<? Kns slaits ii it still mt.ik.liiK progress against till* Tjl I K ^ III tin* ? M K-rit I loil.M t|h* Italian* inul Austrian** In the (Jo rly.la rculon 1 1 1?* AuMrlnns have cap t ii 1 1>< I an Italian position on I'odgora h'lfcht* I'oni more vessels Iih v?* l?een sunk I ?> German -uihmarlncx the must tin poitant of them being (Ik* 1 1 r 1 1 i h)i [steamer Manchester fthglncer, bound from 1'hlladelphla for .Manchester. 1 l??r crew was rescued. With all evidence Indleatlng that the MiIIInIi Channel steamer Sussex, car rying American rlti/.His, was the vic tim "f a torpedo, It was stated author itatively tit Washington that If a Ocr man submarine math- the attack the lm(>crlal Government would disavow tin* act, punish the commander, offer' reparation and satisfy the United States that the act was In violation of ln>t ruet Ions. Thus it seemed tonight that the Issue might narrow down to the ipiest ion of whether the I'nltcd States would he willing to accept such a declaration from the Jicrlln Govern ment. President Wilson is awaiting with deep codceril the rceelpt of conclusive e vide, nee not only in regard to the Sussex, a hoard which several Amerl eiins narrowly. eMeaped death, hut a* to the sinking of the Hrltlsh steamship Kngllshmau. One American life l.s said in the latest olllclal ,ryjft?*t.s to have been lost whc^'^uw-'l-fffCfrt^^nay went down. ,f f" v'0^ - "... ? - ? - ? 4 ? 1 ' ' Henry Anderson, a negro, shot and killed his mother In law. I.lghty Hrinvn, in Sumter county last, l-'rhlay, and also seriously wounded his wife, Sam An derson. He is In jail in Suinter. Francis. a h,orse for sixteen years in the service of -t-hc Charleston tire depart iiieut. dropped tlead in harness Monday. lid ward 1' Waving, for the past twelve years superintendent of educa tion of Charleston county, died Monday, nM'd. '?s years. c Sca6oci?~ct jit'r jCine "The Progressive Railway of The South." SCHEDULE: Leave Camden? (5:5!) a. in. j> For McBee, Cheraw, Hamlet, :2 1 p. m. ami intermediate Stations. T> :.V.) a. m. | For Cheraw, Hamlet, Raleigh, (> :5 1 p. m. j Richmond and Eastern Cities. 11 : 1 r> a . m. ) For Columbia and interme 1 1 : 1 !> p. m. ) diate Stations. 10 ::{5 a. m. ) For Columbia, Savannah. Jack 11:19 p. ,m. S sonville and Florida Stations. C. W. SMALL, D. P. A. Savannah. Ga. Come at once! my horse is sick. Prompt attention must be giv en ailing: stock so that farm work may not be delayed. Bell Telephone Service on the farm enables you to get the veterinary quickly. It also keeps you in touch with the markets and your neighbors. If there is no telephone or our farm write to day for our Free Booklet. Address: Farmers* Line Departnv . SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHON E AND TELEGRAPH COMPAN\ PKBPARING FOK KKI'MON. SvuMmtii lUiluay To llaiullc CrcmiU lit tWal fcrtir it- nl Manner. Mlriuiugham. AW.. Mur. 2"< Arrang : nielli ? for hamiliuK the thousands of : visitors who will In* In Itirmlngham for the Itltlllinl reunion of the I'llllwl Con federate Veterans Ma\ 1 ft. 17. |m with l he*. sa i no dlspaU'h t liit t normal travel Is handled through ilx* JilriuIhghHia terminal station have been made by Southern Hallway as the result of a iiH't't in>4 of representatives of the pas ?cugcr ami o|reratlug depart inents at which it was decided to form for this occasion a special organization similar to that whleh accomplished such splen did results for the Southern at former reunions I It Is expected that the attendance at the I'euuiou will easily reach 75, (MM) persons and the conference was held In order to |>crfeet plans for the South ern's part in ctllclcutly moving this large body of people Into and out of HlrmitTffham within the short space of three days. M|x>clal temporary facili ties and ample police protection will he provided, and a large number of expert passenger men will he on hand to assist the veterans and their friends in making arrangements for return trips, while special operating and me chanical forces will he detailed, to ax sure the prompt movement of trains. Meetings, of this character are al ways held by the Southern in advance of large occasions so that no feature can be overlooked in moving the ex tra t rathe l( Is called upon to handle and for the Hlrinlngham reunion of the veterans there will be brought to the service of the visitors the full beiielit of the experience uaiiied in | handling the crowds on other slrhllar ' occasion;*. s I a \&ILL\KI) HOI :i>Si ' TITLE. [ '? t Had Little Trouble in Defeating Moran For Championship. 1 ? ? New York, Mareh L'5. ?Jess Willard, champion heavyweight of the world, .ensll'.v outpointed Frank .Moran In a ten -round bout here tonight.- Willard luid the better on points In every round exeept the third, which went to Moran by a narrow margin, and the eighth and ninth, which were even. The conqueror of .luck Johnson claimed t<? huve broken all the hones in the hack <>f his right hand during a slashing rally in the third, and It was notable that he did. not use his right to any extent In later rounds. Occasionally he uppercut t<? .Moran's body or jaw with that hand but it larked the punishing power "shown in his training work. The chief feature of Moran's battle was bis iranieness. Although In* could make no impression on. Willard with his hardest swings, he fought steadily and courageously under a hall of left jabs and hooks which battered his face and almost closed his left eye. Several times .Moran was dazed by the champion's smashes but Willard. light ing with his usual lack of aggressive ness. did not appear to try particular ly for a knockout. Promoter Tex ltlckurd announced that the gate receipts amounted to $1.">1 of this amount the state ro celved 7 1 -'J i>er cent, of the gross re ceipts. which amounted to .$1 1.. '144. 05. Wlllard's share was $47.5(>0 and Mo ran's $23,750. Combined with the percentage taken by the state and the $7,500 paid for th?' rental of the garden, the expenses totalled $}><>.<?> 4.05. Kx-Goyernor Smith 111. Tlinmousvllle, March 25. ? Hay Smith was called to Baltimore this morning to the bedside of his father, the Hon. Charles A. Smith, who is critically 111 In Johns Ilapkins Hos pital. Long distance news has sinee been received saying, "change for bet ter." Congressman J. W. Kagsdalc is with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Valeslia Suratt, Star of "The Soul of llroadway" at Majestic Thursday. Valoka Suratt. the most discussed woman of the stage or ser?*en. is. as is I known to theatregoers the country ?ver. the fashion-plate of the dramatic profession. Her gowns have made mil lioi:^ gasp by their beauty ami daring i > well as by their dazzling lavLsh ncss of design. In making her screen ?lebut in "The Soul of llroadway." the lajcst of the great William Fox photo dramas. Miss Suratt has outdone all her previous efforts in gowns and mil linery. fashioned by famous modistes. In all she wears 150 gowns, some daringly and uniquely simple: others that are calculated to make' the femi nine portion of her spectators break into astonished exclamations when the> see them. it Is estimated that in the course of "The Soul of llroad way" Miss Suratt changes her gar ments with every forty feet of tilru. Many of them are designed fo match the "^ets" of "The Soul of llroadway," which latter in themselves are quite unlike anything yet seen In a motion picture, and were esj>ecirtlly designed for William Fox by a celebrated artist of the ultra-modern school. ? adv. (?rttiiclpu Wilson Again Philadelphia^ March '.Ml.? A daughter w rt-H Imrtt to Mr, and Mrs. FramHs Howes Kayro here today She js the second gruitddauglifet/>f President Wil son will !??? named Elcuuor A\m>ii Hiiyro, ffj Mr* s;i>i?-\- mot in r. MotlH4 ii >i<l < lit hi wore reported to be lining I well. Mr*. Say re has been lit I l?l>- <'11, v visUUtu her ft lint . Mr.^. A, W, Howe, a slMer of the President. for several week*. The r resident wired Ids < on mai uliil Inn ~ \ A new county will hi* formed from I ?a j'ts of Falrucld, Chester. York and Lancaster with Uock Hill or (Jreat Kalis tin* county seat, according to n rumor, that originated at Wlnnshoro Friday. Those familiar with the pro pirsed venture will not give out any thing for publication. It In said that the Dukes are promoting the scheme hut no continuation of thin could he had. What parts of Fair Held will he annexed eouhl not lie learned hut It Is surmised that a large territory in the vicinity of (Jreat Falls will he taken from Fairliekl If the scheme material izes. Charged with having murdered his wife In llurke county, North Carolina, on February 2-, Charles Mace, a white man. was arrested in York county Frl day morning hy ollleers from tioth North and South Carolina, CITATION. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw Hy W, I- McDowell, Esquire. Probate Judge Whereas. Mrs. Dana V. Clyhurn made suit to me to grant her letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Win. H. Clyhurn. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Win. L. Cly liurn,' >Jeceased? tHuJ they he ami ap pear la f(?re" ini4"ij^%Jl.i^ Cour4?V (>f I'ro ba'rerto ho helil/JVt^^^rW^S. ^C-. on March :51st. nu#T^H^jg^pi'H^i(,atl<>u-' thereof, at 11 oVlfK'k'fnthe forehooh, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not he granted. (tlveii under my Hand, this 17th day of March, A. IX. 1010. w, ii. Mcdowell. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the 24th and 31st days of March, 191(1, in the Camden Chron icle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. CITATION. State of South Carolina County of Kershaw Hy W. I,. McDowell. Esquire. Probate Judge. Whereas. I. C. Hough. Esq., made suit to me to Kraut him Letters of Administration of the l)sU*te of and i n . . t ? < . t" Amanda W. J lopklun These arc. Therefore, to cite and ml mopish all and singular the kindred and creditor of t ho said Amanda W. I lopUins deceased. that they ho and appear before me. ill tin* Court of Pro bate. to !?*? held at Cauiden. S, C.k ou i April |Ot)l, ne\r, after publication! thereof, al 11 oVIot'k in tiu? forenoon, | to rfiow eauwe. if auyMhay have, why i (lie said Administration should not be granted.. , j (ilvcn iiudci my Hand, tliis JTtli day of March. A I ilHti \\\ I,. MepOWKiX, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the .'{1st day of March and the 7th day of April, UMO, in tin' Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court Mouse door for the time pre scribed l?y iaw, ~F!NAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, en Monday, April 21th, 11)10, I .will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my hnal return as Administratis at the estate of Mary M. Whltaker, del-eas ed, and on the same day I will apply to the said Court for a final, discharge as said Administrator. I,. J. WIIITAKKK, Administrator. Camden, s. ('., Mar. 1010. FINAL DISCHARGE. ,v. Not Ice U hereby given t tint 0l> month from thin date, on ButurdTT April iirtf, 1U10, 1 will niMkt. to S 1'rdbato Court <?f Kershaw County ? II ii rt 1 nturn jin Cvrrwlnr ami Tru *1 of the Ktatate of Mrs. Surah .\ viu? pigue. deceased. nut! on the same da. 1 will ask for a final discharge fiw my trust as said lOxeoutor and Tru! tee. All parties havlnK claims meatus (ju *ald estate are hereby uotllled to l)ftL sent them duly attested on or Uofor? that date or l?o forever barred. IHOS. J. KIHKLAND, KxiH-utor and Trustee Camden, S. C.t March Oth. 1.M0. final discharge. Notice Is huiroby given that (H* month from this date, on Monday, Ak rll Jlrd, 101(1, 1 will make to the \>? hate Court of Kershaw County my firm return as- Administrator of the of J. T. Ii. Elliott, deceased, and on u# same day 1 will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as sald,^. mlnlstrator. All parties, If any. having cUl* against the said estate are hereby o* titled to present them duly attested or before that date, or he forever barred. .1. F. KLUOTT, Administrator. Camden, ?> C., Mareh U, JOltl. Camden Milling Company MANUFACTU&FRS AND DEALERS IN Home Ground Meal, Grits, Cow Feed, Cracked Corn, Graham Flour, Etc. Wo sell Hay, Shucks, Pea Hulls, Ground Cobs, etc., anil will have ia stock the first of March a supply of Llntless Hulls and Feed Cotton Seed Meal, these Hulls are gotten out by The Huckeye Cotton Oil Co. , These people hu^yiwg put In machinery which reworks the Hull*, taking off prtc tically^very j^irricle of lint, leaving nothing but? the hull itself, and u every one knbSvs there can be no food value in the lint, and as there ii 25 per cent, lint taken from the Hulls, you can <* readily see the savlaj in the* feeding of t-fi? LINTLESS HULL In preference to, the. ol<l hull with the lint on them, we ask you give us a call, and any time that you have anything in the way of Grain, Hay, Shucks, or Fodder, to soil,' see ta, as we buy and sell theSCproducts. Several tons of cotton seed fertilizer meal for sale at the right prices Respectfully, Camden Milling Company City Property For Sale DWELLINGS: Lang property on Fair Street; size of lot 160x265 feet; two story building, twelve rooms, all modern conveniences. No. 1206 East side Fair Street, seven rooms, all conveniences, size of lot 72x265 ft. No. 1211 Mill Street, two story eight room dwelling with all modern conveniences Size of lot 90x265 feet. BUILDING LOTS: ? One lot 60x360 feet on North side of Chestnut Street. This lot adjoins lot recent ly sold to E. B. Buddin. Two lots 75x250 feet on the South side of Chestnut Street and known as the Trant ham* property. ? ? ; One lot 73x250 feet on the South side of Laurens Street near Court Inn. One lot 114x264 feet on West side Fair Street adjoining property of W. O.. Hay. ? r ? ! * " Money to Loan on improved farm property at 6 per cent ? minimum loan $2,500. No commission charged. For further information apply to C. P. DuBose & Co. ' ? * ** * f* * i REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE : ; : i r -