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Wafltbtt Nj^d Fwlwfal Judge. WtothiiifUMi, Jifl.v U. H?>ury |J. Wit kin, H O.j walk uunlnatod hHf?y by XViJbtoii to t?? fed <Nra1 jiw%r for Hm- W(M*rH Houtb Caro Jin it <M*tH<t. Mr, WjttkiitM, who in <???? of th*> i?*d lug litwyew of |hf t?4>-<H>untry, ban been, pr<?nflm?ut1y mentioned for t-be ju<%??bip of tV wmtwn ifrMtriot from tbr time J1 wit# made vacant by the death of Jt*%e Jolsnwxi. Il?' is widely known and bixbty regartlod, not only as a sound and xUU* lawyer, buft as tf uian of bigh ts character. ? "Goodrich" TIRES "The Best in the Long Run" (Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Smooth Safety Tube 80 * 3 $12.90 |2.75 80 X 3 1-2 16.80 *18.70 3.25 31 x 8 3-4 U0.50 4.00 32 x g 1-2 19.45 21.85 3.70 32 x 4 26.20 29.70 4.55 34x4 28.10 31.85 4.95 Compare these price* with prices you are paying for tires that bear only a 3,500 mile guarantee, You will find these lets end nearly double the mileage ,, guaranteed Full Stock of Sizes 1 Chevrolet Automobiles in Stock For Immediate Delivery Hartford Shock Absorbers for Hupp, Dodge and Nash GEO. T. LITTLE. Camden, S. C. New Ice House J have opened an ice house on West DeKulb Street where I will keep a full supply of pure crystal ice on hand at all times. Wagons make daily and Sunday de ? ' . - - ? ? ? liveries. You can reach nu by phoning 355-W where your orders will be promptly filled. EDGAR SASPORTAS Red Cedar Shingles LAST INDEFINITELY we: sell only the best ANY QUANTITY AT LOW PRICES SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED DAVIDSON & COMPANY TELEPHONE 104 "The Middle Town Yard"? Main Street, Next to Court House. THE "Save A Dollar" STORE Kconomy is the lesson we must all learn, but ironomy doesn't mean doing without. The greatest economy is in buying. When we go into the wholesale market we buy right. That's why we can make it possible for you to buy right from us. We saw you hard earned dollars on all family supplies, on any purchase you make from us. You don't hj^ve to buy many dollars' worth here to "save a dollar." Our goods and prices tell their own story. The dollars we save in the wholesale market stay in the pockets of the consumers. Springs & Shannon The Store That Carries The Stock. QIVES DEFINITION OF POWER Being ft Description of That Which Know# No Varlabltnaaa, Nor 8hadow of Turning. ? ? ? Power wm? the beginning. It datet back to the aun. Always it has been i twofold. Alternately it la repose ami effort, alternately ferowth and birth, and always program*, Biu?raon Hough writes in i'lcturlal Review. Readiness and action in one, it is both, it Is neither, it Is either. The man-made motor of |>o\ver purr* gently on the level, but, opposed by the activity, it summons Itself, rouges and roara alike ita protest and its peat). The (Tod-made river is power, end less and. reuewtd, dating back to i^n cehfing snow* on eternal and unchang'! ing hills. At times, tt la allent, nnd at tlnjiea tempestuous when opposed. Always it la progress. No power ever was or ever con be lost. It goes from the primal unit. In to the Monad, and it endures, twofold. There Is no divorce In the union of power. Tho woman mated fo the man really strong never leaves hlin, never ceases to entwlue her arms about his neck. It Is the strong who Rive courage and who offer faith, the weak who are loose lipped and unenduring, In tiie monogamy of purpose there is no wavering. The lion and the engio are strong ; tho rabbit and the guinea pig are weak. Power Is the law. We lov? It In Its calm, fear It In Its wrath, Our arms nevei cense to embrace It, our souls never cease to Implore it. Itlghtfully we reverence it, rightfully do more than admire It. It Is law It self. twofold ? progress and birth, two fold. It Is the ancient of days, knowing no variableness, neither shadow of turning. It Is the law. It Is life! LET SIGNATURE BE PLAIN Mr. Blinklnton Hag Many Reasons for Advising Young Men to Acquire the Habit of Legibility. J "I like a man who writes a legible hand," said Mr. Blinklnton, "and 1 should bo Inclined to tnTSt a man who wrote his signature ho plainly that It was unmistakably clear in each and every letter. "The best letter of recommendation that I could receive for a young man would be one written by himself In which each and every word, including his signature, was absolutely legible and clear, the signature 'being of es pecial importance. An older man might perhaps be pardoned for slur ring his signature; a famous man might write a .signature that i was quite undecipherable In Itself, but that was known because it \^as asso ciated with him In the public mind, hut a young man or a man publicly unknown should write his name so f l*i I It can be read. "An absolutely clear signature means that the writer of It likes his own name and Is ready to stand back of It and that he wants you to know It without possibility of mistake. "When I see a signature like that I feel that the writer of It Is stand ing up like a man and looking me fair and square In the eye. I feel that I know where to find him and that T can trust hltn. A young- man could have very few characteristics or hab its more helpful to him than that of writing an absolutely plain signa ture." 'o When Milk Sours. Milk will sour In any kind of warm and moist temperature, and because Ju*t before and during a thunderstorm the air Is generally quite warm and moist, It is only natural that It should turn sour. It Is wrong, however, to say or think that thunder makes milk ?our. Thunder Is only a noise, and noise cannot do anything but make j Itself heard. The fact that It is gen- 1 era 1 1 y warm and moist, however, when Ir thunders, coupled with /the fact that * these conditions of the air sour milk very rapidly, has led people to con ncd the two In their minds and caused tin in to fall into the error of believing that the thunder Is responsible for the change in the milk. Not a, Poultry Expert. On board of his majesty's ships two seamen were hotly engaged in an ur guinent as to the clrss of animal a hog belonged to, one of them assJertlng It i was a sheep and the other equally cer fu In It was a pig. Not being able to agree, one of them turned to an old salt who was stand ing close by. saying: "Here, Hill, you've knocked about a bit. What is h hog? Is It a pig or Is it ii sheep?" WhereU|*on Bill, after due e??n?vler ntion. replied : "Well, to tell you the truth, chum my, I don't know much about poultry." ? London Tit-Bits. Effect of Color on Soil. To test the eflfret of color on soil nnd on vines, n specialist at the experi mental vineyard In Montpeller, France, covered the ground with n thin layer of cement, leaving a small opening for each stem, and then painted portions of the cement white, black and r?-d. I Under the black and red the soil tem pernture' rose much higher than tin der the white, giving nearly twice a* much growth to thf? vines. The pro ductive sol of the Midi, it Is point ed ure mostly reddish, and those o* the vineyard* of the Charente* art black. Legal Advertising FINAL DINt'HAKOK - XotiW 4# her*4>y giveit that odq iu<?jifth from t'hiw oft#. "? Friday, Auj ICt^.1 lfltfa. 101ft, 1 wHU itiuke to the jnroNtt* (Vijrtv of Kerahaw County my iiiuil n-tawii aS* Adiulijdatpatur *4 the ?white of KaJ, 1?. Mcljftoa, deceawd, u>4 *Ai the Wulite date I will apply to the ciaict Court for a thml discharge as waitl A?)miiilrttrator. J, II \1< l.EOI), Adbninistrafor Owii*leu, 8. July lftrb, 1010 CITATION State of South Carolina, ^ ( Nmnty of Kerahaw. Jiy W. L, McDowell, Emjnire. I'ro bate ?! miae. W'horeaa, T. B> Fletcher tnfd# t to me to grairt him Letter* of Admin istration of till' Estate of and effect* <>f stri?ii?'n f. Houirh. TblW are, Therefore, to cite aud ad monish all and siugula** the kindred and creditor* of the naid Stephen F. Hough, deceased, that they be and appear be fore ute, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Canvdt'u, S. C.. on July 'J'Jud ue?t after publication thereof, at 11 oVN><*k in the forenoon, .to vhow cause, if any they "have, why the aald Admin* 1 at ration should not be grauted. Oiveu under my Hand this 8th dav of July A. 1). 11)19. W. L. MCDOWELL, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Oouuty, Published on the llt'h and *18tb days of July 1910, in the Camden Chronic! 5 and posted at -the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. FINAL D1SCDAKOK Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on ^Friday, August 8th, 1919, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my finnl .return as Executor of the estate of S. M. Wil son. deceased, and on the saihe date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge from my trust as said Exe cutor. W. O. WILSON. Camden, S. July 8th, 1919. FINAL 1VISCHARGK Notion is hereby given that Edna Lowery Davis. Administratrix 'of the Estate of O, C. Lowery. deceased, hath tihis day made application unto me for a filial discharge as Administratrix of the Kstate of the said C. C. I^owery, and that Monday, t'he lltli day of An giMt. 11H9. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at tin' Probate office in Caindiui, H. O., ha've boon apik>in't?Hl as the time and place for tire hearing of ?aid applica* j t i < > ii . and. on t'he same date the aaidi Edna. liowery Davis will apply to the I ?siu'mI Court for a final discharge as said ArbniniMt ratrix,. AH .parties, if any, having claims against tin' said estate will present' ?tin-in -duly attested to the Administra- ! tiix whose address is M.'M Manning, Avenue. Sumter. S. 0.. on^ or before, that date or bi* forever barred. W. L. McDOWKLL, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.! Camdeii. S. July 10tb. 1919. NOTICE or DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that a meet- : ing of the stor klndders of The Clyburn Drug Company, a corporation., will be J held at file place of business of said | Ciyburn 1 >rug Company, at Camden, S. C. on M?.?ih1h y August. 11th. 11)11), to i coiiHiifer t.he pmposition of dissolving said corjwvration. \V, K. CI A' Hi; UN, President. I'nmdpii. S. C, July 9Hi, 11)11). NOTICE TO DEBTORS All parties indebted to the estate of i W. S. Barnes, deceased, arc hereby no tified to make payment to the under signed. and all parties, if any. having crainvs against the said ofWfe will pre sent them duly attested within the time prescribed by taw. LACK A S. BARNES, . Administratrix. Camden, S. C., July 5th. 1911). FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Tuesday July 29th, 11)10, I will make to the Probate Gqurl. of Kershaw* County my final return as Administrator o / the estate of John Player, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. F. B. PLAYTIt, Administrator. Camden, S. C.. June 25th, 1919. ESTATE sale State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Under and by virtue of an order made j by W. I.. McDowell. Judge of the Pro bate Court of KcHhaw County, and j State aforesaid, dated July 9th. 1919, 1 will Pell at public miction, to the high est bidder, on Wednesday, July 2.3rd, I commencing at 11 o'clock in the fore mron. at BnvkiuV Depot. the entire stock j of merchandise and store fixtures in the j store house formerly used by \V. S. Barnes, deceased, said merchandise aud t^tore fixtures belonging to tiie estate of the said \V. S. Barnes and appraised at over thirteen hundred dollars. Stock Consists of goods usually carried in country stores including dry goods. Terni?? strict I v cash. I-AI'KA S. BARNES, Administratrix. Camden. S. C.. July Oth, 1919. ! STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given to the stock holders of the l.oan and Savings Bank, of Camden. S. C.. to myet at the rooms! of said Hank on the Northeast corner i of Broad and DeKalb Streets at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday July. 29th. 1919 to con sider the question <> i, increasing the cap ital stork to an amount not exceeding one hundred thousand $100,(KK).00) dol lars. By order Board of Directors. JOHN S LINDSAY. 4ti (Cashier. MEETING OF STOCK HOLDERS The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of Hermitage Cotton Mills will be heW Tue^wJav. Augirst ,r?th/1919. at the offire? of the Company at Cam den. S. C. at 11 :."V) o'clock A. M. C. II YATES, Secretary. PINAL DB0CHA1WB ' Notice U hereby ftvtu that one month from this date, ?u Monday, July 28tt, n? 1 J?, I will make *o thv Probate Ctourt | of K#r?t<tw County my tlual return ,*? Kxecutrix of.tha wtato jJ D. W. Joye, devea?ed, ajAjfrt>?p th*> .*ame date I will apply to the tdM Court for a Hnal di? uhnrge*iroin my trust an said Hxecu ( t'i x li! I I All J. J. JOY i:, I Nxociririx. Camden. M. C.< June 24th. 1919. t ?? - ' A, riNAJL nittCHAltOK .igu. Notice la hereby ?iveu that one u?ttk from thla da\e. on Monday. July 1019, I will wake to the Probate Coa? of Kerahaw County my final retura at Guardian of lh? estate of CUlaad 11. Vaftx. and om tfce ?aine date 1 *tu aindy to the aald Court for a iy| discharge from my truat a? wild Guar dlan. , - A. I. deJKUHKY, Ouardia^. Camden. 8. C., June 18tb, 1019. I BUY LIBERTY BONDS FOR CASH ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Bring your bond* to mo, or if you have any bonds at the bank yet unpaid for, bring mo your card*. Any Quantity ? Any U?ue. I PAY CASH ' And You Have No Further Trouble. M. BLUESTEIN The Store With The Blue Front. Kershaw, South Carolina Do vour BANKING irv NATIONAL RANK THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM JOINS ALL MEMBER RANKS TOGETHER, FOR THE HANDLING OF BUSINESS ANB THE PROTECTION OF DEPOSITORS. THIS IS A GREAT THING FOR INDUSTRIES, MERCHANTS AND FARMERS AS WELL AS FOR DEPOSITORS. WHEN YOUR MONEY IS IN OUR BANK. IT HAS "NATIONAL SAFETY" BEHIND IT? AND YOU CAN GET IT WHEN YOU WANT IT. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT REGULARLY EXAM INES ALL NATIONAL BANKS. ' ? ? ? ; , ? \ Ok , _ A ? ' COME IN? WE WILL WELCOME YOU. The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. RESERVE MONEY Like reserve armies, reserve money will turn the tide of many a hard struggle. By opening a Sav ings Account you will be mo bilizing a "Reserve Army" of Dollars. Let us help you. * x ^oaa $ Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, VXi