University of South Carolina Libraries
? ami booUa ,l tir f rasy to find And easy to i-.il |>> tin- Iv'av o l.ump. It (.IV "i II (Ueadv, mellow light, tic.st l??r thr eyes, minus tho flu leer of ih and tho glare of elect lit'ity. No l?oul>l??t?ome lamp-talutd" or chimney to removu w!i?n li?hnng. Owe Aladdin Securitv Oil thr rnOHt economical ketoaene oil for bent rebults. STANDARD Oil- COMPANY ( New Jar if y ) DALTIMONH. Ml). WmhIiIiim ton. !> C. Charlotte. N C Norfolk, V? C 1 1 M r I e rt 1 0 1 1 , W. Vll' Richmond, V t Cliurl?*ton, 8. C Verdict for John Huilth. Ill MttKMratv Fluobov's court y** i * ? ? . I : i > m jury Ifftvr John W. Huitth * vofdlct t i'i JfrUN. I.? MKMittMt l>r. H. R Hi, i ? 1 1 1 1 1 It Wlls ail aotloll hlOUlk'hl hy Nmtth t* otdlfr-f^fr^tiht rotwIr-Mtf ilut' tho Corutolldatod Auto Co. I>r. IfrasliiKton lulmlttod that ho UM'iil' >i mount, bllt iii. . I Mint lit' lititl sold to A. I j. Wat kin*. then u i mi t'tiit'i' In thf ('niHtol |<la if<l Auto Co., worth of Hhinult'H. Wiitklns aoknowlodKod that f ?r. Jtruntntfton's *UlouM*i?t wan truo l|p, Hrasliitjtoii ><ahl that ho had off or oil to sot t It* the difforoiico In the at' fount. Tlio Jurj also taxed Dr. Urn* inufoii with iht* iontM of thf trial. Muiidiih Kltt l (IMrm. A i ;? rot 'fill iiit't'lliiK t?f tho Masouie hnlyt lu Camden . ht? following otlitvrs wort' Hooted for (lit* ensuing yoar . I,. T. Mill*. \\\ M ; \\ l{. Zouip, Mr \V. ; ( NV. K'vaus. l W ; i*. J. Shannon, 8rd, Seeretarj : \\ < ielsniholuior, Troamiror. MeityorlaU u?*n* offered of tllu follrt\v In^ 1 1 it ? it 1 1 >t - 1 v wiiu have tt lf<l this yoar: |<t*v. II It Itrouuo. I*. .1. Norton, T. .1. I.ipsroiali. t II. Mrlllln, f .1. MoHiuyrl. and of In !?' I-. Zcmp, who for many .\t*ars was (Ik uuldiiuf antl sustaining snlrlt of ti t' Miioonh- Lod^o'ln Camden, I who died during tin- cIohIum mouths of j last yoai'. ^ Kit-hard*. I ht* Wizard. Tho sSuintfc 1 1 fin lias tho following ; in sii^hf Uirlirtids. i ho Wizard, allow ! Iiik (Ids wt'fK til ihf Camden Opera I Mount' : I "Hit hards, t It* ? wizard, showed his >voudrM'fui foal* ln>?t ul^ht to au aud lonoo larger limn on tho previous .d^t. Ills I ricks were dlfYoront and all won* outi'i'taiiiliiK. Ills ohiof "stunt" was tlit> proJcoMng of his as ,s|sluut from a million through tho air Into a box suspended from tho foiling 'in not whloii was |>orformod much to tlio ni.vstllloatlon of all pros out. Ho pleased his audloiioo Im mensely and no douht wtl.< draw an ovon larger erntvd tonight to bla tlnal Ijerformauco at I ho Aoademy." FARM LAND FOR SALE v!)0 acriw, K miles south of Camden, one-half mile to station, one-half mile to church, one mile to' school, 225 acres,- in cultivation, 150 acres in peas this year, gray land with clay subsoil. Five tenant houses. This land is known to he the best farming land in the County. Worth $100 per acre, can be bought for $00 per acre. '. 200 aires, six miles south of Camden, graded school on place, Ntwo churches within one mile, 60 acres in cultivation, balance in woods, three dwellings, one tenant house, two barns. Terms easy. 70 acres, eight miles southeast of Camden, belonging to Mr. J. I*. Wilson, 25 acres open, one three room dwelling, two barns, close to school and church. This is a bargain for some one at $1400. Easy terms. J C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY REAL ESTATE, RENTS, INSURANCE The instrument illuitratcd i? VictroU XIV $150 A word to us today ? and your home can have a Victrola for Christmas But we ask you not to delay any longer. The whole world seems to want Victrolas this Christmas and the people who wait until the last minute will find that all the Victrolas have been "gobbled up." By acting today you can take advantage of our complete assortment of Victrola styles at $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $1 50, $200, and $300. However, you need give scarcely a thought to the money end of it. We appreciate that Christmas empties the fullest of purses, and our terms are such as to incon venience no one. Call on us today and arrange to have your Victrola delivered ?say Christmas Eve. Camden Furniture Co. Phone 156 "MADE MY BUr-D RUN COLD." A Common Expr?a3?*n i?->; 8tat?s a Phytrn) Impossible . , . ? tiluYm run>r~nnttl in "TTre \efy~ (bought' In n??t it uovel c \ predion You often either ht?ur some one else hu,\ it ??r aver II yourself. vYour blood i annol "run told" us^oog um you Mir alive m ml well If tin* blou.J reull.i be oiues colder than "blood heat" s unci bin;: -erb?un happen* CO your health When you tcel cold it Ih ji sensation nut necessiirily the temperature of tli ? (Issues Often with the blood fevolish or away above lis normal warmth you feel chlll.v. .wo much of the snperheut <m! I Wood is t lion at tlio surface of ihv skin that tin extra normal ijinOnnt ot limit Ion ves loo (|Ult'My. Vv. On tho other liuiid. men and women who drink brer. gin. whisky and s|m inr alcoholic beverages "feel the glow of warmth" and believe they are tj< ?i when iin a matter of course their blood Is a trltle below blood heat tempera I ture- at times manifestly a dniigofrois thin};. I True enough, the blood has much to do with how you feel. This, liouevor is not be a UNO it "blows hot or blow* cold " but because t.liur part id it in (lie skin where the sensations of heat and cold are located reflects the out side surroundings according (?.? the pre vions experience and habits of each in dividual^ skin. If a stoker and an employee of a re: frlgeratlon plant hre put In a cold di aft or before an open grate fire each will feel chilly or hot according to his previous experience and habits The stoker will ?'catch a cold' in the "draft." which will have no effect whatsoever upon tlio man used to cold storage temperature. San Francisco Chronicle. TALK AT NANTUCKET. Where OH Salt Saa Phraces Come as Natural as Eating. There bus aiwfry*L l?eeti u c tin rut about Nantucket for outsiders because of the sleepy quulntnexs of the place n tii4 the Islanders' odd sen phrases so ge&FTCTfcly Interlarded in their conver sations. These phrases are so much a part of their talk that their use Is un conscious. They never pull, they always "Uaui;" they do not tie c?r fasten anything, they "splice" or "belay" It; they do not arrange to fix a thing, they "rig lt"|Or "rig tt up:" they do not throw any thing away, but "heave It overboard;" they "back and Ull;" they "luflf/'jfc "tack." ?come about" and "square away" on any and all occasions. Before engaging in any veMIireTbey first "see if the coast Is clear." then as they proceed they "keep the weather eye peeled" and always "look out for squalls." Then they "sbnnd It out" un til they "fathom" It. If they don't like the "lay of the land" they "give 1\ a wide berth." All this Is ncordlng to "The1 Nan tucket Scrap Basket." a book compiled and edited by W'illlam F. Mac.v and Roland B. Hussey. The authors tell the story of a certain Quaker mother of Nantucket, who once denied that she ever used any of the nautical expressions so common there, and told her children to remind her if I they ever caught her doing it. The very next morning she gave them some eggs i to leave at the home of a relative on the way to school with the words: "Take these into Cousin Phebe's and tell her I think this squares the yard with us. and thee must scud, for it's almost school time." For Testing Gold. The acid used by Jewelers for testk p gold Is extremely powerfu) and has? tc be very carefully handled. To /pre vent any considerable quantity of the acHl being spilled a specially construct ed bottle irf employed. The stopper of this Is made of glass nnd contains a long pointed glass rod which passe* down the center of the bottle. When an article of jewelry Is to be tested the stopper Is simply removed, and fho article Is touched with the point of the glass rod. to which a very slight quantity of acid has adhered. Gold Is not affected by the acid, but imitation metal turns green. Young Men "Horse Shy." The discovery is being made that many young men who have reached manhood in the last ten years dd nol>. &now how to harness*^! attnch 'the horse to the buggy, crank the beast step on the horse starter, engnre the clutch and get across tho country un der ono horsepower.? Minneapolis Jour naL , Known by Their Fruits. . A small l>oy was discussing the dif ferences in members of the vegetable world. "How did people first know an apple tree from a pear tree?" ho asked. "By - the bark?" "No," replied his mother gravely, "by the blto." ? Philadelphia Ledger. What Won't They Say? "Did he tell yon that you are the only *irl he has ever loved?" "Yea, and he went further than that." MHe did? What else did ho say?" MHe said that I was also the only girl he ever Intended to love." ? troit Free Tress. More Important. "What? A strange man walked ofT wltfc my umbrella? Why. I have my Dims on it" *That may be. but the other fellow has bis band on It."? Boston Transcript. A propensity to hope and joy is real 1 rlebes; one to fesr and sorrow reel per -.j, t n ? lt__, _ '?Sags Stockton New* Noiee ? , Hoyklu, H. 0-, Pee. Mr, and Ifrir J. B. I'earce wor? the wiH-ei^d Vis itors In Chester with Mrs. lV-arceV imiiffitwi Mr. ifciwi Mr* lllmiWHi r'-JL^ O. I>. and W. K. Humphries > i '? *i 1 1 Suii'l.) v at Htyx, Mr. PriucJ* Hallow ay, who ha* IWhi visiting Mr, 0. .Y. (iullowrty returned home 4a?t Saturday. . Miss Sara Humphries wa? a vtHuor for a fow days last* wt-fK In the Spring Hill .vl I. m Mr. and Mr*. \V.' H. I'earfe, of Oaiu ?len, apeui Thursday with Mr. I'carce's father, Mr. U. M. l'earee. MIhh ltuth Hush aiul brother, Alva, of Lugoff were guest* last wftel (jt their aunt, Mrs. Annie Turner. Mrs. Sara Heyward and children, who have been visiting Mra. Heyward'a 1 pa^?jH%-Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. ltoykln, re- 1 turned houMVvJfrhlay morning. IVListoi* trh.V Turner sj>eut a few duya .xylm htK wieie.'Mr. <?. W. Turner, of ( 'a i ml. > 1 1 A Mr. Artlnir Humphries spent Thttfti day at the home of hln parents, Mr. ami Mrs. O, N. Humphries. .Mr. Wlnfrvd Uearden of Westmins ter s|K?nt t In* week -o ml with his sister, Miss I la liearden. .Miss lioreua Humphries s|>cut the; week-end at her home. Mr. K. O. Scarce ami *on Alfred, I spent Thursday at hs, hoiue of Mr. Hel en Owens. I Mr. O. l>. Humphries went to Sum ter Monday on a husiuesa trip. Masters Chapman I'earce and l4im Hi lt ton si>ent the week-end In Camden at the home of Mr. I). M. \i. < askiii. I Mr. Dallas Mahoney, of Hoy kins, , s{MNit Sunday with Hugh Humphries. Mrs. W. 0. Moore and children, Mrs. (Mara Latham, and Miss llosa Mc IamnI of Camden were visitors at the home of Mr. 10. M* Workman Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. 10. C. l'earee and child ren spent Sunday at the liomo of Mr. llonry Owens, of near DeKalh. ' Mr. Doslila Oavis, and Miss Mae N'ell Hiitton of Spring Hill were ,vi? Itors at the home of Mr. 'J. O. Hum phries Sunday afternoon. .Miss Sallle l'earee spent a few days at her home last week. Teddy to Hunt In State. Among the distinguished men that will hunt the wilds of Han tec next winter with Mr. Sam llarron will l>e Teddy Roosevelt, -Who has areepted an "invitation to come down with Mr. Kills and Mtiyor Mountain of Kast Or ange, N. J. These gentlemen are In the swamp now and last week Mr,. Bill* killed one of thy largest bucks ever seen lu this part of the State. ? Manning Times. Banquet*, foratai gave (hi MoiHitxj ?*wr *u?hi |U They iuvltodthf utinub^^ taftfet * CheaterlM,!. K*m i . u rtHle* Wmlies llu,i JJ? hundred and fifty |>r*'*ut was niOfit alluring aiul ,.?Ul mini Mini tatei-H," Imrlieci Drunwwlok *t*?w. and i*r*Utai Soul U tt^ftollhn rlre and brZT. fee were offered in ' clout to ?atlsf> .>11 Kv?ry J. t'UjoyCHl fhfe OC<N?sluu to tll?* (UIL tlu> JolTeraon Masons \irovM ti hospitable h<> i - iuia^lnal)!^. || It. \N hIIhwi, M. M. Joiiiimin juj > T. Mills went from CumhU'u aud . vd dollghUHl with tln> treats viands thoy received. ? ' - Letters to SanU cui" Lugoff, h. Dour Old Santa CVhum Is not far off and 1 aw h<> H)i know what you aro Kohjffo 1 1 \vo\nS you nave had a gogj ^ year and will brli\R u?e lots^ things. 1 go to school .every 4 in the fifth grade. My tem-hwi lAodler from Saluda, we all lo she i* so kind to \u,. I will what I want: A little unfa* candy, apples ami orange a^j nuts, 1 hope 1 have iud a*ked}< too many thing**. 1 wish you ti Christinas. Harvey Watts ? " 11 ' *-n ?'? c , Blauey, S. i\, jftg| Uoat Hauta Claus 1 auj a Ity tlnit Uvea 11 miles north oflllanp writing to let you know what 1 you to please send iuc (3h4i want a doll hahy that cannot, a tea set ami a new tap. Mj | jias Ikhmi sick over 3 years* oldest brother has been very fij long time and we never aa*i on account of the rains soi you will remember me at times. Your little 1. Juleae Camden, H. F. 1)., Dec. j Dear Old Santa: ? Please se full Indian suit, glovea, fl** and many pretty things* fteudi a ddll. Louie a rooky hon$ foa-get j to (joiue to Solum and 1 ^ove .tp you. 1 Xvlll 1 >o good, 1 { little friend. J. 0. Misa Cynthia Barrett, aged 78 was fatally burned at her hone the Bethel section of York cotMJtjr jf day Afternoon. ?hc fell asleep reading a' newspaper and her Igulted. THE FRIENDLY BANK ?i- v - ;yl | Too many bankers look upon their profession M "purely a matter of business," and* refuse to allow even the least bit of humanijty to bo mixed* with their pursuit of dollars. Not so with this bank. We wish to know you per sonally. Come to us and discuss your husin^M^prj^ w jects and prospects. You will find us evefg advise and ashsist you 1n any way consistei safe banking methods. , x Briefly, while looking of course to our ?wn legiti mate business interests, we wish to be your iriena. You "will alwaysh receive a cordial welcpme w our bank, no matter how small .or how large your dealings with us may be. ' * ?* Vr | /i fr -V . . ? ^ 1 .* Loan & Savings B OF CAMDEN, S. C. 1 . s *i " " . ' ? ? J ? 1 Corns in and see our ChriitmaS display We have a variety of the best (of t"6 Y ule Tide days. Complete LiaeNal Phillips 8e Company - '' ?-'.-&&&*: ^ II MINI, , I I H , JUl