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Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which haa been In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of ^ and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. VmMCrZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Juat-aa-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children ? Experience against Experiment. nts and Children ? Experience against Experimen What is CASTOR I A oria ia a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pareg Caatoria ia a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contain* neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age ia its guarantee. For more than thirty years it haa been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea ? The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS yfBears the Signature of ? The Kind You Have Always Bought Hugo Mortar* Among Shrubbery. Now York, March 7. ? tinge mortar*, standing on concrete emplacement# and abundantly supplied with half-ton pt'o Joetiiles. wci'o erected during tho war a along tho flower* ai?d*hrnbbery of pri vate garden* in Now' Yark city and eUo whoro along tho Atlantic coant, ready 10 ropol i ho attacks of (inniian naval or air*' whips Maximilian Toch, ono of tho Krst. Ainorican eanvoutleiirs, told the Now York section of the America u Chemical Hoeiety tonight. Where are My Reading Glasses? Mischievous daughter haH picked Daddy's jKX'ket nnd watches him gleefully as he searches in vain for his reading gla?B??. 1 If Daddy wore Kryptok glaKnew, he would be freed from the "ofT-and-on" Quittance of the two-paire-of-glasse# bother, because Kryptoks (pronounced . Crip-'tockH) would give him, in one ? pair of glasses, the necessary correc tion for both reading and distance. XfRYPTOlf IV. CLASSES XV THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS | M. H. HEYMAN JEWELER nnd OPTICIAN Mr, Toch, who diret?tod several of t hit navy'simportant camouflage projects, spoke with the consent of Secretary I >anlels. Iledcscribed how honeysuckle, morning glory and ivy, as well as paints, had been employed t o conceal or lower the visibility of coastal fortifications. Ambrose channel, the month of New York harbor, was protected in addition t?i the puns in the regular army forts, by mortars having a rang*' of 12 miles, said .Mr. 'lWh. Some of these auxiliary cannon, he declared, were pi accd two ami a half, miles inland -on private es tates and so concealed by arrangement of trees, shrubbery and flowers that pass ersby W'*''^ ignorant of their erection jrnd even aviators found "IfttJe or no evidence" of their location. They were manned by unity gun crews. The catnoufleur <h?scribed his work in disguising navy yards and dt'wks along the Atlantic, notably the Peiusacola and Key West bases, which were exposed to attacks by (lernian raiders and subma rines operating in tho south Atlantic. The navy believed^ Mr. Toch asserted, that the Gertnans had a secret base on tho north coast of <hibn, adding that "rich German tirrns in Havana were no toriously aiding the central ]K>werw" and that there wero ' more German spies and propagandists on the inland than in the Huited States." Mr. Toch declared the army "did not take kindly to vainouflage Ht the begin ning of tho war," and sakl that he had great difficulty rn convincing army officers of the necessity of camouflaging fortifications adjacent to navy yard.". Miss Januita Wylie has returned horn* after spending some time in f'amdcu ? l/niicaster News. City and Farm Property If you ?re a resident or a tourist and desire a home in Camden these propositions should interest you: No. 4. For Sale ? An elegant old residence, situate in the northern part of the city, contains two stories built upon brick basement, all modern conveniences, ser vants' houses and stable, large lot measures 500 feet by 500 feet. ,j ?J| No. 8. ? One 10 roam residence in northern part of city, hot air heating system, large lot 125 x 470 feet. \ One nice seven room cottage, furnished, flflyArwarp rents for $50.00 per month. accurate description of above ition. various parte of the city $6,000. intry property ranging casualty, fire, hail, J ompany JVYING away the BUGS. Control Measures For Orch ard And Garden. , CluiuMon College.* Within tho dexf mouth the on hard treat will prolmlvly bo in tho proper stage for tho npririg Hpruyiugs to control wonnn. ^raihgte of l^ead should bo purchased U3 suon us possible and Mhould not bo put otf until the day the spraying should bo done. Everyone who oxpeots to Imvo fruit without worm* this Summer should consider tho purchasing of Hpray materials for the spring and summer sprayiugs as an obligation not to be neglected. The flfst spray* ing of peaches for worms should bo done when the petals have fallen and most of the shucks slipped, which Is about ten days after full bloom. The spraying of apples ahould be Immedi ately after all petals have fallen and before tho' calyx closes, -*~rrr In a mixed orchard where there are various typew unci ages of apple trees, two spray ingH will be necessary, as all the trees will not bo blooming at tho same time. Spray part of tho trees when enough of the petals have fullen, and the rest within a week or ten days. What Is Needed for 8prlng Sprayings. For each flfty-gallon harrol of ?pray solution, one pound of arsenate of lead powder or two pounds of arsenate of leud paste ;and two pounds of un? winked lime. In estimating the mate rials needed, the following schedule of amount of spray required on trees should be used: 60 very young peach or apple trees por barrel. 35 peach trees In full bearing per barrol. 35 apple trees In full bearing per barrel. 20 largo old-fashioned apple trees I ner barrel. I Write for Circular Number 25 for directions for the spring and summer ^prayings. ; Apple Lice: Applo trees when the loaves begin to grow are vory fre quently attacked by lice or aphis. Tim young leaves curl and tho tree's I growth in checked by the lice, sucking the plant Juices. The fruit yield is rodueod and the fruit will be deform | ed and poorly developed.? and this | iIro assists in spreading diseases. For Control : -Begin just as soon as the lico are noticed on the tender youns leaves and when the leaves begin to nirl and turn yellow. Spray with nico tine sulfate ("also known as Mack Lenf 40), diluted at the rate of about t tea spoonful to 1 gallon of water, or about Mi coffee-cup full to 50 gallons of water. The nicotine can be mixed with the arsenate of lead spray and be put on at the same time. Write for bulletins on the Apple Lice. Garden Insects for March and April. Among the spring garden insects which usnally require attention dur ing March and April are the potato beetle or bug, the cabbage worm, and the cabbage lice. Very little treble should be experienced in controlling these pests. The main point in the control is to watch the plants cioaely, and oa the first appearance of these pests, start controlling them. To Control the Potato Bug or Beetle:? The most convenient and ef ficient method is to dast the plants J with arsenate of lend powder or cal arsenate. Of course the plants can he sprayed with a solution of these pofc sons with the same results. But the dustiog method is cheaper and more easily done. Mix the poison thorough ly with air-slaked lime in the propor j tlon of about half and half. A small Meur sack or a muslin or cheese-cloth hag ann be used to advantage to shake | the poison on the plants. Do this in I early morning when the dew is on the plants for best results. Do not let j the bar become wet by touching th $ wet plaats. [ To Control the Cabbage Worm: ? Ttsp the same control measures for the cabbage worm as for the potato beetle The prejudice that sonae have against poisoning cabbage fs an un founded one. Experiment* show that a person would have to eat 2S cab bages at one Mme, if dusted in the or dinary way, to receive any poisonlnp effects. Tlegln to dnst the cabbage with either of the two poisons men tioned for tho control of the potato bug. when the worm holes are first no ticed. and continue thia as long as necessary. Cabbage Lice: ? A small gmyish, or greenish louse, which causes the plant to wilt and die by sucking. The cabbage louse gives birth to living young throughout the summer months, by the millions. During the ( fall there is u generation of female ; lice which lay eggs. The winter Is passed in the egg stage. J Control: 1. Spray with nicotine i sulfate or BIscV 7>eaf 40?1 pint to | 100 gallons water, or 1 tablespoon to 6 rsllons water. 8. Spray with soap solution: 1 Tb. of ordinary lmiudry soap in 2 rations of hot water. Shave the soap in thin pieces before heating. Dilute the 8 gallons of hot mlxtnre to 4 gallons by I artrt'ng 2 gallons of cold water ! Tf Dlnrk I>erif 40 cannot be obtained fr^rn loon I rt#?nlers. the nearest market Is The F>ntuekv Tobacco PrMucts Co.. Louisville. Ky. Price of material, tl i7> per 1 pint. Fall plowing or spading in the g*^ d?n will siH manv Insect" and bugs th n t would otherwise pester you next te-ison. ~ l STRONG FOR CIVILIZED QARB fo . ? ;? Sartorial Variety 3eems to Be Chief Aim of Na of Villages of i tieeiii. Although we I ? o not thought the in ? > i < i ? of Africa i ? be much concerned about clothes and faahiona, yt?t style*, i ..lit it as they inv, hav?; entered ihe vii* Ikkok of t lt?* dark continent Ulld aire boglnuing to cause tho people much anxiety.^ MM Pearl Mulllkon, Metho dist missionary to ithodeslM, Writes uf tho Alrlom dress us eeen in a day school, according to tho Ceutenary Hul let In. "Many of the pupils, who range from the kludorgarten ago to grandparent*, are 1 1 1 ? .s.it ti iu store clothes, Their store clothes, however, have largely lost their Identity heneath a covering of many colored patches. Weather hut* nothing to do with clothes in this part of Afrlcu. It may bo u real Hum mer day and you ure wondering how you cuu keep cool, but not so these boy a who have boon to town to work und huvo clothes to exhibit to their less fortunate brothers. If these riches couslut of somebody's castoff overcoat ho lb sure to havo It ou and perhaps a bath towel around his neck, while most of the small boys are content with a yard of unbleached cotton for their entire outfit. But sometimes the big hoys are quite generous with their little brothers and divide with them; Such is the case of one little fellow who is the proud possessor of a vest which about covers him. Two or threo others wear their big brother's shirts, , which is quite sufficient for all pur peso*. ?"Some of the girls are dressed prin cipally In beads, bmss bracelets and anklets; while others have cloth drr.ped around them fbrtning a skirt and they are without a waist. One girl wears a pink silk waist with a dirty calico skirt. They often appear in evening dresses, the cast-off finery of tho town women, and they may be seeti digging In their gardens with these on. Ono came to school draped In a white bedspread." . Styles in names changing as well as In clothing. The following are some of the names'whlch the African moth ers have given their Children: Spoon, Saucepan, Hotel, Pumpkin, Ginger beer, Cigarette, Shilling, Sixpence, Penny, j Coffee, Sweet Pudding, Very Nice, j Ofilce, Tomato, Fifteen, Vinegar, I Sugar. Uncle Sam Beneficiary. Members of the American Flint Glass Workers' union, assembled In Memorial ball, Toledo,' were told an in spiring story of patriotic devotion by a member of their union at the unfurling of a service flag, with 86G stars, repre senting union meu in the army. After an Introductory speech, in which John J". Quinlivan, business agent of the Toledo Central Labor union, told of the determination of tho unions to hack the government, President William P. Clarke described the heroic death of Gharles II. Mc Carthy, who sacrificed his own life In France for the sake of a friend. Not only had McCarthy, a fonder member of the Glass Workers' union, died heroically, but he bad lived patri otically, Mr. Clarke said, for In taking out $10,000 Insurance when he entered the army, he asked that the sum be, made payable to the United States gov I* ernment. Saving Man-Power. One of the recent devices designed to save man lobor 1s the slab-handling storage battery truck, which IS em ployed at the plant of a steel company -In Cleveland to haul heavy pieces of steel from the storage yard to the heat ing ? furnaces, says Popular Science Monthly.. The distance approximates 500 feet. Before electricity was sub stituted for man-power the slabs were loaded on hand trucks. The new truck Is similar to the ele vating platform truck, except that for Its elevating mechpnlsm a tilting plat form Is provided. This platform is se cured to the rear axle by a pivot, be ing operated by a horizontal ram. By manipulating the ram the platform is moved toward a vertical position and Its front edges are lowered. Gentle German* Quite Insulted. Mr. E. J. Biggs writes this short but pointed letter to the New York Sun about German squealing: "On rending In the Sun that German news papers are Indignant because Ameri can soldiers are using shotguns, I wae reminded of a 'card shark' in Lead vllle in '70. He had held out* a big hand for a killing and had It stuck In the top of his boot. Finally he got his bank roll Into a big pot and reached for his holdout to switch In, but found It gone. *Hold on !' h? yelled ; 'I ain't going ,to play In this game ? there's cheating going on/ " Looking Far Ahead. A wife, whoso husband Is on active service, recently presented him with a bouncing baby boy. She wrote to a*k him when he should get leave, and also whon the war would be over. His reply was as follows: "Dot.r Lnoy ? I don't know when 1 shall get leave or when tho war will be over, but If the baby should b? called up before I get leave, give him a parcel to bring out to me.? Tom loving husband. Bill." ? London Tib Bits. Giving Rooeter Ita Due. On my way to the railroad station with Victor, with whose parents I was spending my vacation, I remarked that he had lovely hair. Whereupon Ik aald: T.-s, but our rooster has a bet tor comb than I have hair.*'? Chlcaf? Tribune N: decidedly no, when GllANDM A is wrojind. * No W soap lying in w?tcrwwtina*way. Nochtppln*. Slicing or shavlnK off mo*? than y?i SSSfflfcttTlSK cloAoartt freshest cloth oft that em bong oa m wash Uao. Try this Powdered Soap Today I Grandma's Powdered Soap Saves TIMB? Saves WORK? Save? SOAP Yarn Grocer Hat M LEGAL ADVERTISING^ i ? ? FINAL DISCHARGE Notion is hereby given that one month f?>u? thi? date, on Saturday April 5th, 1911), 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator ot the estate of *r Perry, deceased, and on the ? same day I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. ? H. L. PERRY, Administrator. Camden, >S. C? March fttht 1919. SUMMONS FOR REUEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas Then Enterprise Building und I*>an As? sedation of Camden, S. C.? a, Plaintiff. against Matilda Miller, Defeudant. T,f the Defendant: You are hereby summoned and requir ??(I to answer the <Jomplaii>t in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve u copy of your answer to the said complaint on the snbscriber at his office at Cam* den. South Carolina within twenty days after the scrvjce hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the iftbirotiff in this notion win apply to the Court for I relief demanded In the complaint. W. M. SHANNON, i Plaintiff'* Attorney. Dated at Camden, 8. C., February 26th, 1919. To the Defendant., ? Matilda Miller: You will please take notion that i Complaint herein was filed in the . of of the Clerk of Court for Kerah County at Camden, S. 0., on Februi 26th, 1919. W, M. SHANNON, Plaintiff's Attorney,' i i ? ' .. ,L FINAL. DI8CHARGK Notice is hereby given that one mon from this date, on Friday March 21 1919, we will make to the Proba Court of Kershaw County our final i turn an Executors of the estate of 1 C. Itatcliffe, deceased, and on the sin day we will apply to the said Gov for a final discharge from our trust said Executors. W. H. RATCLIFFE, II. C. HALL, . Executors. Camden, S. 0., February 19, 1 91# NOTICE Notice is hereby given that there wil bo a* meeting of the stockholders of Th Carolina Credit Corporation in the ofBc of said Corporation in Camden, S. C, on Tuesday March 25th, 1919, for th purpose of considering the matter of th dissolution of the corporation. l. a. McDowell, Secretary and Treas. Camden, S. C., Feb. 20th, 1919. , i .. . . . . I * I . ' V ' ? ? * K You teach your children all sorts of things: read ing, writing, arithmetic science and literature. THRIFT! Jr ' ' ?- J .L'- '-f -: ' f Thrift has to be learned. It hardly comes by nature. ? , . \__ijHBL Encourage saving. Let the boys and girls have their own capital, their own pavings bank acoouAt,. and keep adding to it. 1 - Why don't you teacch them the most important thing of all?. They will love it, i; you show them how. Loan & Savings Bank . OF CAMDEN, 9. C ??.I:. There are Goods Canned ? and There are Canned Goods }I ?? ?" v We've never had to do the former because *ur goods are too good to can. . 1 Our Canned Goods including fruits, vegetables, soups and pickled dainties are the real ingredients of the quick lunch. ' *? - ? ?? Our dairy products are^ always fresh. " Eat Wholesomely and Economically by way of our Catering ~~ y~ - - Brace s Pure Food Store PHONE 66