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KXCI KSION KAKKH Via Southern Railv*?> S>?tnu Front (,4lilllfli, S. ('. SjutrtuiiliUJ H. s> * ? SM-V MiiM' Stuii.e Medina ami v "" < ;i r ? ?M fi.i ?'ti ?H?Uli s ( iolllltHllltUtl, tU k?'l ? ?'?? "-ill*1 .M*?> 11 ? ln m? .*I limit Mn v i!?i , \>w Or leani * \ t < 4 ? I) 111 S..(Hindi li??|'ll-I ? ?*?11 rtiki't- -'ii V..?v 11 1<I wiih iimii limit \l;t> '.I I'M ? ' ? i1 ,M" ? xi?*<? ? 1 l|lltll .1 ?.!.?? I' ?'? I * ill-' !' ' "t t 1 I N t \\?*hii)Ktou, I). ( . $10. \. < ?. 11111 T?11 \unual Kcunioii I nil , . I ? ,.i,f .-It ?> 11 ?? \ ft.i )?I|N 11. k?-t - "l? ?;ilV lum- - I" '? with II i 1 11 ill I! 11111 ? - Jl-I M.H Ih- t Xtcmlfl I ??!??? ? i l>\ |?a>iug f???? of >" centx l-ake .lunalutkn ami \\ a> iu-s\illr 7 In At count i 'ha (.i iii|iiu I'??!'i<m| Stnntay Siti'Mij I'linril \\oiker? I'tm f.-r?*m c. It.mril of MK-i 'i ?? *rlli I /?'Mi? im, ti<ke(x "it ?n.iI' .hn\ 1-Y 10, 17 J1 _"J. a ii*J S> August J HMI 1 1' 4 17 1^ ii 11' I 11' 11 in I f ?-?J 17 iluvs frnin 11 a t ?? ??f sale St. l>oui*. Mo. SJ."> A<?<"??tu11 I 111 rI I ? I ifi?i i.i 1 vxxim i,i (i< >u tickets ? >ti x?ii* May II. 11 I ? with] mini limit May L'.'l. Ko< k Hill, S. C. A<i mint Win! It r ? ?| > College Summer I School . ti-kcfx ..h xalr .111 ii** 1V IH, J'J. . I ii I > I ?"? '? w 1111 Dual limit Aug i ? ?. 1U 7 Sunhullf, 'IVnn. Sttf.6r> A? ? > 11111 l_'t!i V : < 1111 j?I Session Sun j 11 a > ( 'oiiLTcxx i ? ?, >|, ?i'fi | i , tirk efs on xa!.? hint* 11. 1J ami 1 v\ it)i ? rinal limit .hum _'l. 11*17. Dallas, Te\. $11.15. \>viiiiii( i ??*nernI Assembly "f tin* j I 'i fslit tenan < hurt Ii : tickets t>n salt* j May U, II. l.'i tina I limit .liim* s. 11U7 Nasli\ille, Ttann. ^lt>.G,> A?-?-? ?u t j t I ValxMly < 'ollcitc Summer, svhon) : tickets t.ii -uif June II, 1 115. | 1 I. ami _"J .Jilly -<? JI ami linal limit 1") i|a.\.s from ? 1 at? ? "f x.t|f Charlottes*ill**, \ a. S 11.(1.) . \ ???1111 SuuThier Si In >t 11 I :ii\fixity | i<f \ irw'inM M- k'-t ? ?!i salt- June 17 i to '_'"t filial !::nil 1 <la \ x fr^iii ilalr <>f : -a It*. \tlanla, (>a. $8.10. A* ? "it!:! I :i!i'rniit litii.i ? AssiM'ia t ii>u nfj IC ? ? t: i r- v i ii!-. i ickft s nil salt* .him> IIii ami 17 : limit .him* 'J.'i. I!H7. Itlack .Mountain ami ftid^c Crrst A,'<-i>unt Various l(cliiri?*us ? \xx?.|iiMifx ; tii-kft on x;iif ,\|?i\ .'II. 1 I inn* I II U L'l JT ami I -1111 \ .*t ft i:: in ji? J7 .".it. Aiil'iixI i | ? i in 11*17 11na I limit 17 I.n x finm j ?lit f I ? of x; | J f Birmingham. Ala. SI 7.fid. A? ? ? ? 111 t 'o-imral Ax.fmlih l'ifxl>\ 11-r-ia:i I'ltuitli. ti-kft.s ..n -.aIf May II i ? ? 17: tina! limit .hum 1. 1!?1 7 At lutis, (ia. A- ? mint Summer School l'ni\fisit\ ! >>f tifor^'ia . in kefs i>n sale .lune .'in, i ?Iul\ 1 :: !? in li; 17 :'.i? with j final limit 1", .lavs from <latf ..f xalf rropoi t i.,natf I \ rf'lut-etl t'ai fx from other |toinfx. I'm further information apply to |.n;iI Ticket Agents or com miniicate with S II McLean, hivis ioti I'.isxciiyi-r Ayctit Columhia. S (' Tli'* plant of tin- .IflTfi-xoi, ? hI ami I'f rt iliz.-r ?"1 tin| an> .1! .IfD'erx.?n. i'|h>s 11 ?rf li'lt I ? ? > 111; I \ wax xtiuk li\ j t *_r 111 uitii; laxi \\ffk a11 ? I >It-x11 ? -\ f 11 t.\ ijif F. D. CAMPBEL L, Jr. Cotton Buyer I !. ? l'\ : I ?? !. i : It. : - ?! Ki l .h.i v. ..???> :t ' :: J "i ' ? t hi r I r ? ? ?? ? <>!' \ 1.i \.i is ? ? ? ' i: ? ' . . ?? t. .'I '!!? ' ?? ? ? , r -, ? ' ? ? ? I ! - ?? ? ' 111. i1.. ?; I ?i \ ' . ! r . . 1 . ? . .1 : ..? I ;V ? ii ? ?? ? i:m.- . : ?> >i<: (?!???!???'? ? -r Platform Krar ?l" Khum>' moiv LOANS Made on approved country and city real estate. hon# terms, low interest. M. M. JOHNSON, Atty.. Camden, S C. NEW GROCERY I wish to announce to my friends and the public that I have opened a Grocery Store on Main street in the store room one door north of the Pearce-Young Hardware Co. and will carry at all times a complete line of staple and fancy groceries. A share of your business will be appre ciated. Respectfully, R. S. WILLIAMS Phone 47. HOW THE GERMANS TREATED BELGIUM Proclamations Posted by Army Commanders in the Invaded Country. TAKEN FROM THE ORIGINAL Von Emmich't First Demand for Free Pabsa^e Followed by Warnings, Requisitions and Information of Ruthless Penalties Exacted. Some !?!??? of what the Belgians have had to endure under llu- mi 11 tnry rule >vi ilic Germans iuu> be obtained from ihe copies, j>ritit??<! herewith. ??f many ? ?f ill*' proclamations posted by the Teutons in tli?> little country they in Moled. The documents art* authentic, having lii-en translated from the orig iliuls that lire III the possession of Inn Malcolm. member of the Ilrlllsh j hi r 1 i a - , iiM-iit. They require no explanation 1 and little commcnt. The Amerieun leader ina.N imagine wliat his feelings | would he if fie should And such proc ? liiinatiotis nllixed to hlH residence, his ehureh or his town hall. TO THE BELGIAN PEOPLE. It Is to my very great regret that the ! German troops find themselves coin- I pelied to cross the Belgian frontier. | They are acting under the constraint | of an unavoidnhle necessity. Belgium's i neutrality having been violated by French ofUcers, who, in disguise, crossed Belgian territory hy motor car j in order to iimke their way into <Jer- | many. 1 >??)LTi 11 IIS * It is my greatest wish that there limy still he a way of avoiding a con flict between two nations which haye hitherto been friends, iin<] at one time e \ < ? 11 lilies. Jlcrncmher the glorious days of Wa terloo, where (ierman arms played their part in founding and establishing the Independence and prosperity of your country. Hut we must have ti free passage. The destruction of bridges, of tunnels and of railways will hiive to he looked upon as hostile acts. Itfleians ! It is for you to choose! 1 hope the (Ierman Army of the Meuse will not he forced to ll^ht you. A free passage for attack is all we desire. I give formal pledges to the Belgian population that it will have nothing to siitTer from the horrors of war. that l we will pay in gold for the provisions that must be taken from the country, and that our soldiers will prove them selves the best of friends to a people for whom we feel the highest esteem and the greatest sympathy. It rests with your good sense and with an In [ tellicetit patriotism to save your coun I try from the horrors of war. j The General Commanding the Army i of the Meuse. VON i :.\IM I<' 11. ! ITI.js |ii" i.irn.itioM Was dist t :> ito-1 by 11 e < h i in it ri ,i rm y ;i rnnrur t! . ? I i m e| v .! I |?'|'uln? i":i ? ?: \ .r .sf l '.Xt '1 .is w [?? I II .- .i t- ? . > . 1 f;???.!: . a: I t . >- :i t ? j. . i * .i t A ' \\ .11 ,. I OROL To the Peep I'.* of Liege. T! ? ; An !. after !? : i' -|..' .1 ?!;-i';: .? I ? ? ! .1 Hi'i le ? i.i\.ii?l- ?? . r lroi.| ?. .ii:a>i\?d ! 11 i i mi hi lie i-i-"-t l r? ?::? 111 ri ? 11?- manm-r. I With m> .nil Ii"fj/a : >n. r I?? ? general j cotiiUia tiding tic??? t r-.. ?p~- ha> reduced j the town to :iv|ie?f and has had 11U | |.. r*>ons sh"t. I bring this fact to the knowledge of She People of Liege iu order Unit they may know what fate to expect should they adopt a similar attitude. Liege, L"Jd August, UM-L GIC.tEKAL VON lU'LOW, (Two hundred and fifty < ivilians? m?'n, women and children?were killed by the Germans at Andenm- on AukusI 'JO and 21. 1914, and f>0 at Sellles on the opposite bank of the Meuse A hundred and fifty three houses were burnt at Seilles. and 37 at Andenne As a warning to I.lege, the killings at Andenne were superfluous, for on the niRht of August 20 the Germans had burned ftf houses at Liege and killed 29 civilians ] NOTICE TO THE POPULATION. On (he iiTith of August, 1W14, inhabi tants of Lunoville made an attack by ambush on Gorman columns and am munition trains. On tho same day in habitants also fired on ambulances ! hearing the Hod Cross. Shots were also fired on German wounded and on a military hospital containing a Gor man ambulance unit. On account <?f these nets of hostility i an indemnity of <W>.000 francs is im posed on the commune of I,unovllle. J The mayor is ordered to pay over this j sum on the flth of September. 11* 1 -I. at nine o'clock in the morning, to the representative of the German military authorities. Fifty thousand francs of the payment must be made in sj?e cto. AH appeals will be considered 1 null and void. No postponement will be granted. If the commune does not punctually execute the order to pay this sum of ft.V).0<io francs. 11 goods that can be dlstra'ned Upon will h> seized. In < ;ivi? rwn pn\ meni house-fn lions!' mmn w .'! I,.- in ide :ind all the Inhabitants of both kcxcs aire strict ly forbidden to leave their houses *o far us this Is not absolutely necessary f<?r making short rounds, in order to buy provisions or water their eattle. They are absolutely forbidden to leave their houses ut night under any cir cumstances whatever. Whoever attempts to lefve the place, by night or day, ui>ou any pretext whatever, will he shot. Potatoes c?n only be dug with the commandant's eminent and under mil itary suj?ervlsion. The Herman troops have orders to carry out these directions strictly, by sentinels and patrols, who are author ized to tire on anyone departing from these directions. TUB GENERAL COMMANDING, (These restrictions Imposed upon the people of I.unovllle uro tin- German staffs Ideal of the state to which conquered peo ples should b?> reduced J NOT TO BE REMOVED. German 'Military Authorities. The mayor of the town of Lunevllle officially rerpiests the Inhabitants, un der the sanction of the most severe penalties, to abstain from making any signals to airplanes or other details of the French army. It would be very Imprudent, even out of simple curiosity, to follow too attentively the maneuvers of the. air craft that fly over Lunevllle, or to try to communicate with the French out posts. The i in media to steps to enforce this. >\ hIch would be taken by Colonel Lldl. commandant of the communications depot, would consist In the seizure of :i considerable number of hostages from the working class as well as from the middle class. In order to prevent or repress crim inal behavior in war time, as well as to Insure the security of the German troops and the civil population, the special police stations flying a white flag are to receive day and night all communications which may be ad dressed to them oil this subject. The Mayor of Lunevllle. KELLER, fin this proclamation the mayor of Lune %ill<- is made to w.irn his fellow-citizens atr nnst rendering anv assistance to their <\vn ; :iT ?.v.i! fori e:< The threat* to take 1 .ustaK* s .!'< ??:!??? of disobedience was un ? !?? rliI T<? he s?^zcd as a hostage In ih. ? rj\ i.lod ?iistrirts of Relgium and I 'rani p was almost efjulvalent to a sen ?? m ,? ..f d-ath.) NOTICE TO THE POPULATION. |-i :? sti.,r:--i<:i?ly r.? ir-nre the ty < ?' .r 7r-? sin-i the tran ?i:liIiir> the pot'?!I:i11?>ti < f lb illis. ? :,s ;ji? i:j j?>1 In v.- I seized : - hii.-'.'i.^ by tie ? i.c'iii :.Ii?!? r "f the i ~ will !?.. .J..! ,f j|t. v.. .< ii;f. J^ t -r.ler. I ii, :"'i ? ? !:? f 1:.:ri' 1. It' I !.?? '"\\ u re .. |...? <'.?<?? i v <??!'!!! ."!!'{ f*TV * Th^SP ) ?? s | jnli:t*?ir:ii?ts v..:: I..- pi :<-e<l r *!.?? pndt-ctinn *?f ?; rman :; r::! v. Tin-: general <<?.m.ma\i.?inci, Reims, l'Jth September. It'l 1. NOTICE. The persons mentioned helow were condemned by the tribunal of the council of war and shot this same dny ut the citadel, namely: Eugene Jncquet, wholesale wine mer chant. Ernest Deeoninck, sub-lieutenant. Georges Maertens, tradesman. Sylvere Verhulst, workman. 1. For having concealed the Fngllsh aviator who alighted at Wattlgnies on the 11th of last March?for having giv en him shelter and facilitated his pas sage to France, so that he was able to return to the enemy's lines. 2. For having maintained and assist ed members of the enemy army who, after dlst mnlned In seeding their uniform, re n LWle nod ?Jtf suburbs, and having enabled them to escape into France. By the proclamation of the governor, of the 7th April, 101.r>, these two cases, being considered as espionage, are brought to the knowledge of the public In order that they may serve as a warning. THE GOVERNOR. Lille, 22d September, 1015. [Espionage Is punishable with death? that is a commonly acknowledged rule of military law. Rut there are other serv ices which the civil population of an oc cupied territory may perform for their allies and fellow-countrymen under arms, whl< h are absolutely distinct from espion age. of Infinitely less danger to the occu pying power. The Germans wished to punish these arts of service with the ex treme penalty. They therefore "consid ered them as espionage."] PROCLAMATION. In future the inhabitants of places situated near railways and telegraph lines which have been destroyed will be punished without mercy (whether they are guilty of this destruction or ibiAblt&uU win '>e M,'UrcUiiL Attj per* who has rutt-l> money or trl(n| to widihohl from seiKurc by Mm* military uuihofltlc*. or who attempt* to h?a\e the t'6wu, vvlj! be *hot. The mayor ai??l the ho*tnge* taken by the military Hiiiliorttlea will be tnuUc responsible for the uxuet ux?jcu tioii of i tu? u1m?\c onlt-r*. The mayor Ih on!? r?'<l t?? \Mit?tish the-se direction* to (ho i oiioouiM' immediately. I Jrimmenil. .'M S. j.ifiitln-r, 1014. t>? urrnl < vnimamlitiu. VON KASltlCNDKH. fTh#> motivu of proclamation in (lu- (iciniuii maxim thut "Pun IxtiinerU 1m u proof of ?rlint* " The halt)' <>iix i huritoH m ule in tho fiist paragraph, attaint*! (Jin hi)>nl>il.iti(M of l/im?ivlllo art' flatly iU'inr?l Ai LunevHie lwere Ifl v >? t>tttm (im iuitlnK h boy of tw?*lve ahot and 'i woman of nlnet v-eight bayoneted), and <0 hollar* were horned ) PROCLAMATION. not). F*?r this purpose, hostage* have , been u?k*n in nil plnce# In tho vicin ity of railway* lit danger of similar [attacks; and at the first attempt to [destroy any railway, telegra^ or tele j phone line, tlvy will be sh.T Immedi ately. The governor, VON DKIt OGLTZ. PROCLAMATION. I The tribunal o? the Imperial (Icrtiiun council of war sitting lit Brussels Ims J pronoun' ed the following sontWHH'H: Condemned to death for conspiring together to coininlt treusou: Edith Cnvell, tPm'licr, of Brussels. Philippe iiancq, architect, of Brus sels. Jeanne ill* Belleville of Montlgnles. Louis Tbulllez, professor at Lille. Louis Severln, chemist. of Brussels. Albert Llhles, lawyer, of Mons, l\.r the same uttense the following have been condemned to 15 years' hard labor i Hermann Caplau, engineer, of Was mes. Ada Bodart of Brussels. (Jeorges Derveuu. chemist, of Patur ages. Marv de Croy of Bclllgnles. At tin* same sitting the w^r council condemned 17 others charged with treason against the Imperial armies to sentences of penal servitude and imprisonment varying from two to eight years. The sentences on Uancu and Edith ('11 veil have already been fully exe < uted. The governor general of Brussels brings these facts to the knowledge of the public that they may serve as a u a ruing. The Governor of the CMt.v, GENERAL VON BISSING. Brussels, l'Jth October, 1915. [Treason means the opposite of patriot .hii, but iJie (Jerman word " war-treason" means loyalty to patriotism at the risk of one's life. Acts of war-treason are acts done by the inhabitants of an. occupied territory, on behalf of their native coun try and their fellow-countrymen, for which the (jerman military code pre scribes the penalty of death. Edith Cav il and her companions had done such Hfts and will knew what awaited them if I hey were discovered. It was In this that their heroism lay.J PROCLAMATION OF THE GER MAN MILITARY COMMANDANT OF LILLE. The attitude of England makes the provisioning of the population more and more difficult. To reduce the misery, the German authorities have recently asked for volunteers to go and work in the coun try, This offer has not had the suc cess that was expected. In consequence of this, the inhabi tants will he deported by order and removed into the country. Persons de ported will be sent to the interior of the occupied territory in Frnnce. far behind the front, where they will be employed in agricultural labor, and not in any military work whatever. By this measure they will be given the opportunity of providing better for their subsistence. In case of necessity provisions can be obtained through the German de pots. Every person deported will be allowed to take with him 30 kilo grammes of luggage (household uten sils. clothes, etc), which they will be well advised to make ready at once. I ord?-r. theref/ire. that no one may, until further order, change bis place of residence. No one may absent j himself from hi- legally declared'resl-j denee ;?.?? p. in. to a. m (Ger- : man T'!:!e>. unless he is in possession' <>r -i j-'-rmir in ?!*:?? form. if:. 'M- js sin irrevocable ii; ? is In the interest of the pop::!.. ? \ i. -? If to remain calm and oh.-!;. : \ TTTE COM >IA ND A NT. i.iii'-. April. 1016. fTt is pr>>< Inmation wn? followed up by ; th.-> fl<T f.rt:nion of 2.1.000 Freiich civilians [ from the towns of Roubaix, Turcoing and i L.UN?. There were girls as young as six teen among the victims, and men as old as fifty-five. Families were ruthlessly broken up) NOTICE. All the inhabitants of the house. I with the exception of children under ! fourteen, and their mothers, and also j of old people, must prepare themselves I for trnnsi>ortation in an hour-and-a- | half's time. An officer will definitely decide I which persons will be taken to the concentration camps. For this pur- j pose all the inhabitants of the house , must assemble in front of it. In case of bad weather, they may remain in the passage. ?he door of the house must remain open. All appeals will be useless. No Inmate of the house, even those who will not be transported, may l?4*a the house before 8.0 a. m. (c;W? "..-in 11ui. ) Kach person will hnye u rlfiht to 30 kilogrammes of luggage; if anyone's luggage WwJn that weight. it will ho rejected without further consider ntIon. Packages must be separately uwde up f?*r t*?rh person and nniRt hear an address legibly written and firmly fixed on. Thin address must In clude the surname and the Christian name, and the number of the Identity curd. It Is absolutely necessary thyt peo ple should provide themselves in their own Interest with eating nnd drinking utensils, as well us with a woollen blanket, strong shoes nnd linen. Kv eryone must carry his identity card on his person. Anyone attempting to evade transportation will l?e punished without mercy. KTAI'PEN KOMMANDANTUH. |In thta proclamation the Oflrman trans port officer at Lit Id putM the command ant'h decree into effect. "It vvum terrible," writes a witness. "The officer went round, pointing out the men and women whom he ohCNo and Ktvins them, to make their preparations, h period varylnK from an hour to ten minutes.") OLI> (ONFKD WOt'LD JOIN. At Sixty-Nine Wanted to Serve in the ('nitcd States Navy. Little UiH-k. Ark., May 7.?Another gratifying example of loyalty was do-, riionstrated at the V. S. Navy recruit in^r olliee. Little ltock. Ark., when Mr. .1. I.. Leigh, of 1511 West Second St., applied for enlistment in the U. 8. Navy. Mr. Leigh requested that he 1h? en listed at once and sent to the largest battleship afloat for service on that vessel, and lie was greatly disappoint ed when informed by the Recruiting OHieer that ho vxe.vdtd the required up- liir.it by forty some odd years, he being sixty-nine years of age^ ; Mr. T.eigh is a warrior of experience, having enlisted in the Confederate Army at the ago of thirteen and luiv- j in:.' served for four years, which end-1 oil in April. ISfifi. under General Ia'o. nt Appomattox. It is most gratfying in these times of need to find such loyal spirit in the "Hoys of isfll" and such an example as shown by our worthy veteran Mr. Leigh, will no doubt find a like re sponse iiv tin* "I>oys of 11)17." Members of Mission in Wreck. Areola. 111.. May 7.?Members of the French mission to the United States wore severely shaken up but otherwise uninjured, when the special train, aboard which they w'ere return ing Fast front their Middle Western tour, was derailed one and a half miles from here at 7 :L\r> o'clock to night. William Nye. in charge of the United States secret service detail attach uioiit tQ the party, made ? thorough ventilation of cowJItttOlLs surruuf the wm k and unwound 0K llls " fori that it was eutireU nr.i,u.?, Ken* Vivlanl, Fivmi, MiuUtrr Justice, IIIMt t wad ?.f tlu- uiU,i Marshal Joffrc tiinl o(h<*r itlMi p*?4y WW (ttntUK.ui the ti the accident. U|tly the forward ij, of the diner, however. U>rt nK, ^ ; and tlu- jar was comparatively ajjj | A iiurses"s hcMio at tlit- ('.i( iiubi?? pital in Columbia. l? t*> r.-tabiui,1 I A total of uiore than $7.<mn? i i|vi , subscribed for tii?' 1'UI'ihi.m NOTICE IIIIKH KKCKIVKO I NTIl. \|\V ,2Nj 1917. HIGHWAY ItKlIHii; <oy stkittioy Notlee Is hereby ;hdi , uht County (\?iiunlaskf|lt?rs ?,r Kt-rs^l County, South J^*rpllna, .sw ill M*ttled bids for tlu* coii.Niruction off highway brilge over the Watcrw riv^ The work will lai lot under three sen rate contract#; one for tin1 creoa timber trestle approaches about ft. long one for the concrete fouu lions about 11KK? cm. .wis., ami one (J the steel bridge which consists of t? 200 ft. spans and the taking dowu and redirecting one 130 ft. span i standing on another site. l*i<fei.^ he rooelved until 3:tK) r. M. May 1017, In the County Supervisor's o in the Court House in the Clt.v of-C den South Carollua. Bidders must use th? prepared accompanying specification**! lied cheeks in the amounts shown i forms, approximating 10 iwr the contract price, must a? bids. Acceptable surety bond* proximately 50 i>er cent, of price will be required. Payment1 be cash for 00 per cent, of monthly < tiumtes. Plans Hud siH.MitU-n lions be seen at the otlice of the Xupervl of Kershaw County, in Camden, Sond Carolina, and copies may l>e obtain from Frink and IMnnor. Consulting gineers, Royster Building. Norfo Virginia, by depositing a $5.00 ohe payable to the Engineers to bo until said plans and specification* aij returned. The county reserves tfa right U? reject any and ail bids. M. C. West, Supervisor, Kershaw County Camden. S. C. Frink & Piuner, Consulting Engineers. Royster Building. Norfolk. Ya FOR SALE QR RENT. Forty (40) acres of land on tt Black Itiver. Road, K" miles south Camden, formerly the property of H. Moselev. This laud will be sol{ cheap for eash. L. A. K IKK LAND; Your Morning Alarm Much Depends Upon Its Accuracy A few minutes iate at shop or office may cause you serious loss or annoyance. Punctuality is the key to success. Tardiness spells ultimate failure. Let Us Regulate Your Time ' If your watch or clock is not accurate and depend^ able, bring it to us. It will be O.. K. when we return it. We are dealers in accurate time. You can depend upon it when you get it here. G. L. BLACKWELL Jeweler and Optician Camden, S. C. A BROKEN HEAD LEAVES YOU IN BAD SHAPE, AND IT MAY LEAVE YOUR FAMILY IN AN EVEN WORSE CONDITION?FACING ACTUAL WANT. AN ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY , INSURES PAYMENT OF THE BILLS WHEN YOU ARE NO LONGER ABLE TO PAY THEM YOURSELF. A POLICY COSTS LITTLE, AND WHEN THE AC CIDENT COMES IT PAYS YOU MUCH. CAMDEN. LOAN & REALTY COMPANY Office Man Bldg. H. P. Fouat, Manager Telephone 62. I i