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( CiuUuiiitH). The 'Laud lady beamed apou the uew hoarder. Now tlun'l 4m- afraid of the hucou, .Yfr T'HTliUrtii," idn? stllflT TrjWK *?? make him tlioroiiKHty at homo. **N\?t ut nil. madam. ui?t ?ut alLJ! replied i'ollmait. "Why, I've won a j?iw+ tw i???? ih int*m? nii?i ii auin' t frlirhleu im* a hlr."?I?om Angeles Times. f> _ XaIitijiul tJnard troop* of Not tli ami South Carolina will Infill uiohlM/.iii^' at < iiwnvllle, H. on Jul.* UTitli. ALFALFA QROWN Juht a* profliably iu (leorifU. Ibo t ?roU??s ?ud Alabuiiot, ?a iu tlio We?i if ?oi? lime your laud wtlh LADCO GROUND LIMK9T0NE. OgiU * trifle. lutprN fottfi aland mi<l vigorous Krowili of utf?Us. veicu. rioter* and tfraiu VV|4m? for dilivtuxl |>ruS*. *xtualil? UluklGl and report*. AMrteilvo proi?ositioii U> ui?>rtJiAnia *ud farmer a?<u)U?. _ LADD LIME A ?TONE COMPANY ?4# HiAilV BUILDING. ATLAN J A, OA. NOTICE TO DEBTORS All pa rt Irs iu'lcMcil ?. 1 ill" e*fitc of <I! Slum, decca^cd. .in* hereby liotlllcd t>> riutko |?ji> niciit to tlu* un dersijened iiml all parties tif any) havitm <liiiin> .ii;aiii>t flu* >ald t'stalo will pr?*?i*m ttii'iii ? 1111\ a1 iiMe.d with in 11<?? tiiiu* pri*>i*riiM'il li> law 1 1, r. Shaw. Adminis! rat or 4'a iiultii. S (', .111 in* L'Ttli, 1 J?17. KXCI'KSION FAKKS Via Southern ICailvvay System I'rom Camden, 8. I^tke Juntiltisktt and Waynes*illc 7.10. Account (.'hntn uqim. Period Sunday School Board, Workers' Con ference, Hoard of Missions, Kpworth League, tickets on sale July 15, Id, 17, 21, 22, 2H, 24 and 25. August 2-3-5-10-11-12 1.'M7 IS and IS), limited 17 days from dtUe of *al*. Pro|H)rtinnately redueeil fares from other points. For further information apply to local Th*ket Agents or com municate with S. II McLean, Divis ion Passenger Agent Columbia, S. C. Money to Loan On improved farm lands in Richland, Lexington, Ker shaw and Fairfield Countie. Lon*? terms, no annual pay ments, low interest. Jas- B- Murphey, Attorney at Law, 905 Palmetto Building, Columbia, S- C. T. K. Trotter, Attorney at Law Camden, S. C. FARM LOANS We are prepared to nego tiate loans on improved farm lands in Kershaw county at a low rate of interest. Loans to run for five years. J. C. MASSEY 1. C. HOUGH RUB OUT PAIN wiVi goo ! c !i .:r!rne:;t. I lint's i!>o r-^r^.sr 'v ?v to vtop them, i he }>est j liniment is 3& I TANG Cc^J for ihc Ailments of H orsea, Mules, Cattle, Etc. CjcoJ Jor you: own A ches, Painv Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuta, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. MONEY TO IX>AN ON RKAL ESTATE ? EASY TERMS K. <J. XinTresckow. Dr. E. H. KERRISON Dentist Ortlr** over Itruce's Store Broad ami DeKalb Sis. Phone 18."> COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phon?* 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker lluilding Camden, 8. C. RESCUE OF THE BUFFALO. ? " '? ' ? "" v.'umS'-V yV1" .. ' Oinytr Now of thi Valu*bla Ani h1a| Cxttnot. " The Ameil iiu bisoh, or birtTaly, b Uit it a.-iliu in nuinbtij. a^ccrUJnn t?j I " uuiit ni n,? i' or Me b!p.i>,rh?ll Mil'' / w iliui the oi complete ih?tv. thm once ihivuteued. apparently i?e loti,'-'?t c\l*t ? 'I |, ? rescue ?'!' *l?? i ufhlh* friMil the mjiii;, i< upeof the uiost llitcr" eMiutf of ?'ill* til tempt* ill coiia%rviUl.m. It is t >liitntie i thi.t ifl one tlui-? wlthi i I in- hi <cn(Ul',v tin re Wi'W mm many up ih i fhH i < f tiieM* great, uiiuit'!.., ( ii at nre? ' ii Ha- North American < on tiiM-nl. lau ly ? tin \ clers It'll of he '?'-J (hill w ere tin>8 i:i J a-slug, tIt**t hulted steamboats tui the upper Mljisuurl and stopped wagon iintl. i allwa.v iruins on the w estcrn pluliiM The number killed bj rho Indians In their hunts wa.i noi equal to tin- nit I i?r?* I increase of tiie herds. The slaughter begun when tin* run roads crossed tin* prairies and opened u11 unexplored tracts t<> the hide hunt* orH. Thousamis were killed merely toi ii slice of thflr hump or tongue. For you I'M hunters soltl mi nvorfljio of 2,000, 0(H) hides nnnuully. In 18S0 the mini ber of American bison, wild ami cup tlv*, whs only 1,001- There are now perhaps In North America as many us 4,000. The InilYalo was the most numerous anil vuluahle animal of thl? country. Its flesh whs sun dried In great quan tities and mailt' excellent beef. The Indies, horns ami sinews were All Utl! l/.etl, ami the hide was made Into Unices, harness, canoes and winter clothing. It utl tne buffalo t>een con nerved In time instead of being ?o ruthlessly slaughtered It would today have had an economic value to the country difficult to overestimate. HATCH CHICKENS EARLY. A Tip on How to Obtain a Mora Steady Supply of Egg*. Nature requires her subjects to take au annual vacation, and the moulting season, which begins in late suiumcr, is the holiday time for hens. The liens stop laying and change their old feath er dress for a new one, requiring three or four months In the operation. When the hens take this vacation new laid eggs are scarce and remain scarce un til the pullets hatched during the pre ceding spring begin to lay. The remedy is very simple and Is un der the control of the poultryman. The first step is to have chickens hatched early, so that the pullets begin to lay when the hens begin to moult. This is not difficult. Pullets of the American breeds hegin laying at about seven months of age. Leghorn pulletn begin when about six months old. North of the Ohio river this means that all hatching must tie over by May 1 at the latest. The best plan Is to have the ehiekens coming at intervals during March and April. The earliest hntche-l pullets will, of cbrcr*e, begin to lay iii"?'r. If any of them begin to luoult their places will be taken by the infer ones, ami a steady supply of egtrs will be more certain. The dlfilcul'y in the way of the prac tical application of this matter is that so many poultry keepers arc dependent >ui liens for hatching. As Ion- as we have "iaie hai-hed chickens we wl'.l nave late s'tt-ers. The poultry keeper who wants I" change from the late ha?ehinl' io eaily hatching must there fore either g-t broody liens from some one else or use an Incubator. After he ii.is 'changed the dates" on his flock he will have no trouble, especially with the American breeds. New York Sun. To Get Out of Debt. In the Woman's Home Companion fs an article on debt and how to get out of It by a woman w ho was almost ruined by her husband's carelessness and extravagance. Among other things she says: "If a family that has been living outside its Income wants to start to live Inside, something more than a good resolve Is necessary. Usually that man and woman have got to form a wholly new circle of friends. They must leave those who are living out side and take up their abode among those who are living Inside. Man is a gregarious animal. Ills will power needs all the help It can get from a congenial and approving pun lie opin Ion." A Very Short Str??t. One of tlu- shortest and most ob scure streets in nil Greater New York in Chestnut street. and It's as small as Its name implies. This street is loss than fifty feet lorn; and runs from New Chambers to Madison street, separat ing In two a triangular block, the whole of which would not have an area large enough for a modern building" even if located In a section that would warrant the Improvement.?New York Post. Th? Sch?m?r. Mrs. A.?I?on"t y<>n think yon lose patience with your husband on?rather alight provocation? Mrs. B.?I have to provoke him sometimes so that he wfil lose his temper and then give me any thing I want so as to atone for the Ir ritable way he has acted. ? Boston Transcript. What Is Genius? Genius is a handsome name frequent ly given to hard working men after they have finish's! a f'-ucrh Job.?Amer ican Magazine. Envious. I/'iils- The) say she will cet a mii Moff rho day she mnrrle#i Fred ,LoujM ? Well, it's worth if ?Chicago News. Oenlun can never deapiae 1aiKH> A br>\ Stevens AT A CHINESE INN. Th? gusns In th# Interior V the One ~ - Rooms# HujL Tliu building wa* u long, ono storied mud hut, Willi tbutched r$of. Wo eo i???*??I Heboid what the fKMitU i >iiinn luttl rivaled: The long WH8 11*0 scene of liomcly industry. ftyoin the center rafter hung a big *1 |tt??|?. shed iiiitK Iih ray* over a imuUireha* family mm busy uh a blvo of bee* Hy the clay stove ?at tho gritndfather feeding the flro with twlya and tending a br??i d of children pho lug ou a dirt llofrr packed bard, swept clean. From ofie corner caUK) the merry whir of gi-lniUiig mill stones aw a blindfolded donkey walked round and round, while a woman In red with a wonderful headdress gath ered up the heal>8 of yellow* corn meal that oozed from iho gray atone*- More women in red threw the bright meal high In the air. winnowing It^of Uh chaff; others leaned over clay mortars, pouudliw; condiment* with stouo pes tin. Meu were hurrying here and there with firewood, cooking for the travel ers. Ono end of the room was reserved for these wayfarers, but tho k'nng at tho other end was divided Into sec tions. From each rafter over each sec tlon awuug quaint little cradles In each cradle was a little brown baby, each baby tended by a larger child. Far away from tho loud clamor of tho western world we fell asleep lu a clean Inuer room, to the soft aouud of swing lug cradles and grinding mlllftpnes. Atlantic Monthly. " ALGERIA A NEW FRANCE. Result of a Century of Work Against African Savagery. After a vast expenditure in lives and treasure France Is beginning to reap its reward from the conquest of Al geria. A hundred years ago the north ern African country was the abode of barbarism, and piracy was tho princi pal occupation of its people. The Unit ed States was the first nation to revolt against the payment of tribute to tho dey of Algiers for "protection" to com merce, and after a brief but thrilling conflict tho buccaneer chieftain was bronght to his knees. In 1827 the French took up the white man's burden in Algiers and after a struggle of thirty years subdued the couutry. Under the monarchy and tho second empire the. government of Al geria was based solely on force, but the republic won the allegiance of the Al gerians by withdrawing the military government from all the settled por tions of the country, which have since been treated very much as if they were a part of France, each department sending one senator and two deputies to the French chambers. Algerians, save for a few of the tribesmen In the remote interior, are now loyal French men, regardless of color, race Or re ligion. Algeria also supplies vast Quan tities of foodstuffs and metals to France.?New York World. What Tipping Means. Fourteen thousand six hundred per cent Is a pretty blub rate of rent! But It's just what you pay when you hand | the- cloakroom pirate a Jitney for watching your bat for an hour. I >o you get us? Well. it's just like thi>: When you pay 10 cents for thp loan of a tlol lar for a year jou pay 10 per ??? nt. But if you pay 1" cents for the loan of a dollar for a day you pay oil.", limes as high a rate, or .,l!'>.*?0 per ????lit U ri Just the same way with your&'l Irit When you pay 5 cents on It for an b'nii' you are paying the rate of $l.',s a year counting only twelve business h?>rtrs a day. And this Is at the rate of 14,000 per cent. Tell this to the cloakroom girl today and get lier "comeback." But don't blame us if she's a bit snippy.?Worcester Post. Pirates and Steamships. It was the advent of the steamship that finally gave the pirates their death blow In Malaya. Every schoolboy ought to know the story of the. first steamer off Borneo. Some pirate ships saw a steamer in the distance and, ob serving. the smoke from Its funnels, thought the ship was ou fire and there fore helpless. They gave chase, but they were amazed to see the strange sea beast come up steadily against the wind and vomit flre..from its guns. It was generally agreed in polite Pte*te circles that the white man had played s mean trick upon a successful - and honorable body of traders. -~ 8a fe. Miss Forty odd awoke in the middle of the night to flml a burglar ransack ing her effects. Miss Forty odd dftj not scream, for she prided herself, among other things, upon her courage. Pointing to the door with a dramatic gesture, she exclaimed: "Leave mo at once!" The burglar politely retreated a step and said, "1 had no intention of talcing you."?New York Times. Relief. ? * "What's your opinion about votea^foe women ?" "It's a great proposition," replied Mr. Meekton. "It has smashed all the argu ments Henrietta used to give me about the precious hours I speut talking poli tics."?Washington Star. Appea ranees. "Is he henpecked?" **t think he must be. FTIh wife is a very sweet, delicate, unoffensive, tact ful woman, who never says 'Boof to an outsider."?IJfe. The Kind. ?The gardener and the housekeeper have the same but contrary cry." "What is thatr "My flower Is out."?Baltimore Amer ican. ? ? y I Itm-IUui of three groat govern-] ntarfa crttttuimwita, <*ie at Jame*t?>wu, ow at ivrerdmfy mwV a Uilril at Quai.fioo. says a Richmond dispatch, 1 Ih draining Virginta of working to such an extent, It i? claimed 1?\ large employers of tabor and fanners, that au oricaulxeil protest to Washington Ik ta'iug planned. ton ployera of labor In Itlchmoml and In practically all of the <<uuu(I<m contiguous to the canton ments complain that such high wages arc being offered for the lowest gtiih nf lahor that thousands of men are leaving 1 lie factories ami farms, Ac cording to Information received here unskilled lah<?r In lieing |?ahl lift.v seven cents an hour at Peters burg. while workmen at Jamestown are being offered sixtyolghi ceids ami those ilt Qtlairtlt'd sixty-two ami one half cetits an hour. With pay ami a half for overtime ami double pay for Sunday It In claimed these men can make wages ?>f practically #1 an hour. In a protest to Washington which In l?elng planned, It is promised to ask the government ||o authorize the em ployment of the National duanl in t'lcitliiK the various cantonments so that othel* labor will not he drawn from its usual channels. Five hundred ami eighty-live gal lons of whiskey was |h> tiled out hy the fhfarlostou police one day lust week. The stuff was yi^ued at $10,? (HH). A Nominating Speech Yet To Be Made in Behalf of Kaiser Bill (From Manufacturer's Record.) Seated on his throne of flame, with the fumes of burning sulphur ?s ilu ccuse, the Ruler of Hell surveyed the mighty throng of kindred spirits. They had lieen called In from their work throughout wll the universe to rei>ort on all the evil that they had l?een 'able to accomplish or that In their devilish Ingenuity they had lieen able to plan. From the myriads of peopled worlds where Satan's minions had been striv ing to put into notion 'all of the evil influences ui?on which, through the un-. nnmhered eenrunes, they had fer their imagination, came the leaders of Sa tan's kingdom. one by one they sought to win the favor of the Ruler of Hell by telling of diabolical deeds, each trying to sur pass'the other as they told of sins that Wad never before boon heard of even In these infernal regions. As Satan listened to these chosen spirits, with all their hell-born devices to pull down virtue, and uplift sin, there cross ed his countenance the faint glimmer of a smile In a region where laughter is unknown?the Satanic smile of sat isfaction 'at how well 'his messengers had learned their lessons and improved 011 his teachings. Presently, however. tJhere dime one who, despite the effort to suppress 111m. demanded a full hearing. "This region." said he. "has too long been ruled by iiic<)iii|>etencc and med iocrity. "Through the ages we have been taught that Satan hold his j>oslti.on and his power because in all the wide universe there had never been found a demon who could match him in viletie?* or who could, sometimes in the guise of a saint and sometimes in 1l1.1t of a fiend, work siu'li inde scrihahlc horrors u|?on all of (owl's erea 111 res. "We have been told that no other demon in nil Hie universe had- the imagination to plan or. the power to wreak upon the innocent Mich sorrow and -suffering as Satan. "We have been told that for devil ish ingenuity in devising now sins ami new ways of destroying virtue, ill tear ing down all that is good, and in spreading broadcast through unnum bered world* unending sin and suffer ing. Satan had never been matched. "Put though this may all have lieen true iii the past, it is no. longer true. The right of rulership by reason of superiority in evil no longer l?elongs to him who has dominated us. "I have come from earth, where for flearly three years it has been my mis sion to study the work of one wl^< has devised imw evils and more sfffi and more sorrow and suffering than any of us- have ?ever -ttcfnre -known in all our wide travels from world to world. "I have found one who outclasses Satan. "I have found one in comparison with whom as a deviser of evil and sin and the creator of sorrow Satan is but a cheap piker. "I h'ave brought with me the one who, by reason of his abilities to mur der innocent women and children and to cause such outrages upon them .that murder itself seems angelic by compari son, and with unmatched hyiHXTlsy claims that I10 is a copartner with 1110 Almighty in his devilish work, is just ly entitled to rule this region, "SiiH'o the iH'gluning of time there liiis never liefore l?een 0110 who gloried In such campaign* of murder and out raging of Women and children n* he | -?as gluflttid over. j - 'HMher. men have com mtttect these crimes, tiut luL Olaiiui . . -iih?p- iww I 9|urUl|jk trnck abashed before even the ?i?? \ 11 ? theuwelvm "Hut i have found one who glories hi these lU'htovmyi.iK'o^L.'-,.j^v! "i hufe found one wlu> has rejoiced | In ui&poakable outrages ? committed t>y his army upon Innocent womwi; out* who lias covered tho worhl with rntcolesM woo: one who tm? mnde m|?e I an honor. Hurt murder a cfown of I glory. \ "I havo found one who hUs made I the liana1 of his }?60J>lCS honored In (he past, now a hissing and a by word j hated by oil tho worhl; despised as have lieeu no other people in all hu j man history; a stench In tho nostrils ; of all dtu^jut . men oud women; ouo who turiwl his army iiind navy Into cold-blooded murderers ami ravlshcrs of women ami children, ami made I them glory 1u their deeds or evil. "I have found one who, \n time* of peace, t covered alt tfhe world with his spies; one. who, under t>ho guise of friendship, was for years prei>arlng to stab to death everyone who istood between him and his lust of world power; one who has edu<*ateU his once well-meaning people Into active agents to commend his devilish work> oven fiinne men uml women who professed to l?e followers of Wie Hon of God, "1 have found one who bought the services of men and women In other lands who sold themselves te try to bCLray civilisation for even tens than Judas demanded, <anrt who, like Judas, claimed to l?e doing good when they knew the rottenness of their own hearts. "Indeed, I have fbuud one woli has planted in every land the Judas fruit of treachery and deceit, even among tlu>se who profeftsed to higher things, and who have made even Judas mourn that they had outmatched him, ?ipce he betrayed M# Lord only once, while t<he Kaiser and his crowd have' un ceasingly betrayed All humanity. 4,l have found one who, hy these preeiyi.ui'ut abilities in ou. >5atttn. IIKM a i liilvi la n'wuutt af"8ManTs kingdom,?? The Xatanle kiiiWe lw?a iin- faee <?r tin- i:\ii <?IH. l>|}lur ami relentless him as he Usi.-ii.-ii io 0JW, dared to Huuv:t'-i :i m?\v r?Wr sent forth his hiiihuii.h to llitenser heat tin- lower <U>|t4hs rf| Km'Or hells into whU-h t<? traitor; hut Just then iw ti,j\J |lell hwuuu wide a ml Satan sJJ spirit of Kaiser Wllhelui eut? ^ siantly he reull/ed thai lit* rule at an oiitl. He s;n\ that his Ula superiority til sin and ilevHtrv\ as nothing when matched agil^i! of ttu> Kataer. As la* xhmk awJ Haw eseorted t<> tils M^t ,,j t(U brimstone the one who on outmatched ldm and whom was JWHtljr entitled u> the of his kingdom And then as the new ruler his seat upon in< throne of bl brimstone there up;H>ared In th? | thut pluyed around his head a of a great ship in \vh?*n> hIiK. was a gaping hole tftmulluf 'center of this 'there apyxfcred Wltheluj calling to his demon* t to him the helpless hahle* ai confc women. With tlendlsh caught them ami tfloatinsly ( to the ravenous shark* lielow, onlookers shuddetvd at the realizing that evu llell had hitherto unknow n depths of <k, Suddenly, however, the flen tjhe lower worhl. who for a j hail been dtavsed hy t'he aiH#ai tho now ruler upon the throae, eel themselves to this degradtl! Hell and determined to rW * region of one Who luufwurii deviltry all that llell had ei Iu mad rebellion they rose, great convulsion Hell voi _ fortih, foi: even Its inhabiting derers and thieves, the lewd, elvlous ami all the unrejientwU could not j?lnk to such deitt* permit him to remain. : ? tv sus nsmsF - v . .. Q ? ' ^ ? i Ice Crea We believe that our ice cream will compare favorably with any that can be found in Camden, and we want you to, give it a fair rtial?either at our fountain or delivered to jtour home. It is mh4e in this store and we know that only the very best materials are used. We make a specialty of supplying the cream for i receptions and dinner parties. Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor f?HONE 44 CAMDEN CANDY KITC Headquarters for ? ? -r! .? '??< W . ? Fruits, Vegetables, Candy, Cigars, and Cigareffii| and in fact anything to b? found in an up-to-date fruit and confectionary store. We especially invite you to patronize our eodi water and ice cream parlor where you will always; receive prompt and courteous attention, and are itf sured of receiving- only the best of anything in our line. - -i'H ??_v- ? Camden Candy Kitchen Spero Beleos, Prop. Telephone 5000 Per <i ?? i?SV ~ , -' .. ' Oflfrtrt A young man invested $20 in a thousand dollar life insurance policy. *? ^ had paid any more, he died. His wodow-and children promptly received * ? IT PLACED THEM ABOVE WANT flAme Make a similar investment for your family. They may realize tne ?? cent, on it?for you will die just as quickly without it as you Will wiUM Let us hope, however, that there will be no occasion- But wouldn t yo make them safe? writing' Step in and let us explain to you some attractive policies we are mp*** drop us a card and we'lT- see you. CAMDEN LOAN & Office Man BIdg. ' H. H. Caul T.lepb?