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. JWCE HEBE FAR CUTSTRiPS E'JSOPi !,(? wiOw'WH "?<' I oJiimI Nlatea in L nit ;h>h!jiI rulhvay hci-vIco lead tvoilii. Ai??. riritUN Im.v n??>rt> rail-) S(.ni.> ntl a uiiwmnt ut ,fcJ??tiiiiuii '* Mid uum) lu i? i;}i' ii ^ 0* iJutii hi u/i.v oihtT |iitr.N. Uv?r<lit* '<? Mi 111 i*'?! ii.'x ftr?*i?m??4i j?v Hum Ml) of l{? IJ V\ *?> i.Voiioi: il<>. |flt, per ? ? l?.? i!ulu<j [lie .ru.lJromh io 110 I \mh- uJuMJtt tllM-.s tl ? u.ii miJ? N jw i ruj>l|u ,-ur. by iknuuu.v, *vwun mvoikI io UulK-U .Sure* in <l?l? xit? uiilcH !??*?? cApira tarritH) Uj tj>? |||(| S(*feM r?iKrort?in in tvt?r? j >j. )n iieiniHiif il?e ton mil*** |;<? I t-u|?liii itirt'Ut) Uy lite ruilroMlrt \yviv 1031 niiti in Kriineo 447. j gilliV IttlS tlu* jliyftmlt' III Ion tttOv* i??? i' ??i? ta carried i?> tii?? i u 11 hum in oi (In* I'iiIimI Slulct* wns iimiv iltuii tlu UHhI I'llITHmI l?\ ??ltlui' of till1 I'WO ofhei conmJ'li'H In ill,>?????v. In < oiii|>Hi'lx?>n with ilit* total of (I'U t-iiriUnl l?> tli* rwllTvuil* In i%?'Vnmn,\ uinl the loiul of i 447 I'tiri'iml ??> (lie rnllrouilh In Franco II lit* iiu'i>H|iw<' rurrtod by tlie lul'-rouii* in tin* I'liiicd Sui'i'M since V?Ki wu? 7f?J? toll MlllHh |lt'l WinlUI The <?! art lh<M\ >hti\v* the Iran* |ioi".hilott MHn)ill?i\ ln the fatted Stiitem ^Uru an.v nti?l Frunet* In 1013 uiul the I lix ioaue ln i-uUrontl wfvlw In the Unit I ??*! State* *ln*-e 1013. Ton-MI??? Capita. i#13. inor??M Sjnc* 1113. t/nite* ?*c A v* * 41 t rur ??on? ulnce 1flt In Um mlfee ptt oapit* (freight tcne ,? ,ad trte fMU! t*r cv? ry one 4t the population) en Am?r?ow rallw iy? u, Pior tiS'Ski the total of any #f the next leading court. *?? for 1913, < v '">r wh?';M comparative data ie available. LANCASTER COUNTY NEWS i? of Intereat as TeW By Th<? Sera! Weekly News. fr. H. t\ Brown ??as been appointed (iu?I examiner for Lancaster county the United .States Public Health Str and has -assumed the duties of the ajor J. M. lliddle wumts to ask any of those who were dn the 2nd, 3rd, and Kfb i-e?imen>t aod James hatal all South Oacplinians, and was on front line at Little Round Top and H<] the ictrcat from Clotty sburg to se write Ikim at L/anaaster. K. 1?. Todd, a well known dtiasen the Jacksoriham WHrtion of 'the coun died at his home Saturday morning* at 0 o'ctodk, from an Attack of tmonia. He was 63 years of age, leaves ? wife and several children, burial was at Skdloh churchyard Sunday at 1 o'clock. Hot. W. 8. Pat-' rorson conducting the services. - Tiifl following Htory ?4eut out from Danville, Va., appeared in the Greens j boro I>aily News of today: Claud 8. Hancock, aged 40, employed in u local ?textile plant, wan sent to jail for 30 days tlii.s morning beiug convicted of abandoning (his wife. At the same time "the police were accumulating evidence against the accused ltd Kustain the charge I that ho has three living wives, one here, j one at Lancaster, 8. O., and the other at Gmrt. Flails, 8. C. The caw wani brought-to the attention of the police ' two weeks ago when Mrs. Hancock who ? li$es at StilKwlfield and who before be- ? ing married t? the accused in 1918 was { Mrs. Malissa Brooks, complained that; her husband had deserted her. The po- ( lice in making inquiries secured evidence J that the man has a wife, Millie Ilouser, j and two children at Great Falls, 8. C., I and 'another, Pauline Elizabeth Hancock, j iTW ?I l4n??t|tfr, Hr?. UiiKwk of ' this city noticed th?? pofete two day* ago that her husband was coming back and she met him at the Nation with a j>olUvmau who took Jiiui into cuMtody. The tuuu did not take the stolid this luorulug ab though wit news alleged thai Yy had w!v< h ia tho plavea lut'tuioutHl. HAWAIIAN PIjAY COMING ROOK, "A Daughter of the Hun" til Opera IIoum? Thursday, March 8Mb Ou?- of tho l*** attractions on (ho toad today?"A Daughter of tho Suu" will be prevented at the Gatnden Opera House. March JJJVth. The following is tho com QlMt of the Chattanooga (Tenu.) Timet* ujvtt the appearance of the play iu that city recently: "A law ?\>dienco left the Hijou last night highly pleased with "A Daughter of the Hun," advertised a-, a drama of Hawaiian romance set to dreamy Ha waiian melodies." Although) mo*t ' of those in attendance went to the theater expecting a Wt more melody and a bit lenn melodrama, frequent applause during the performance gave convincing to?U mony of the audience'* satis/action with the evening's entertainment. "A Daughter of the Sun" to a :4ory of Japanese intrigue in the United State* possessions at the Pacific, complicated with ? Aeries of love affairs. A happy mnvlv?U>n of the plot, omfrfaasislng a spirit of friendliness, saves tho play from the possible criticism of tending in .? KiivaU way to stir up enmity bdtween the two notions. "Melodramatic situations aro relieved by frequent native Hawaiian musical numbers, splendidly done, and occasional flashes of humor, particularly from Blanch Oook, as Virgie I^ee, "direct from 11 road way." Jean Clareudou, as a .Taiwmeso physician who attempts to in cite a', revolution in the islauds, carried his part in a praiseworthy manner and is perhaps the strongest member of the cast. "I'rincess AnclUta4'"'v>ias applaud ed heartily at the conclusion of her hula hula dance, but the prinows appeared u bit Ivored and refused to hula-hula a sec ond time, much to the disappointment of t)i<> u*ual occupants of the front row vfnts. There is no suggestion of vul garity about' the dance, and the play is "clean 'and wholesome" throughout. Tho scenic effects sihow considerable atten tion to detail and many are quite pret ty. "?^advertisement. The; American schooner Eva 15. Doug lass, (t?m Buenos Aires to New York wax abandoned at sea lust week when she sprung a leak. Corner Main and Taylor Streets. Columbia, 8. C. ? .? . *. * - - * *<* ' - '* The Bon Marche Opened Its Doors to the People of South Carolina Monday, March 8th The Bon Marche is connected with the Hon Marche stores of Asheville, Wilmington and Charlotte. These stores have been successful, because they have served the public. The one price system is strictly enforced in all the stores. It is the only basis where all the people get a square deal and permits the figuring o! prices on an accurate basis. All goods marked ?? plain figures. ^ Progressive and well balanced business men wlr have served you for more than a score of years are ii charge of this business. Messrs. Macdonald, Mc Carthy and Miller are well known to the shopping public, and with the vast purchasing power of tlx Bon Marche stores, with the supervision of the pro gressive merchants who are at the head of the sv> tem, you are assured of a live and dependable sfon THE REST ROOM Tho ladu-a will Jlnd the Heal Uoom a well equipped and com fortable place to spend a few Jeiaure momenta: Especially to out of town cus tomers should thla Department of Servlco hnvc a spontaneous appeal. Easy chairs. wrltlnc desk*, telephone, lavatories with tfl? floor, in fart everything to in..:, you comfortable will foe four., in thiB Ilcst Hoom, <losiKn< <1 > fill & long felt want In the plnp life of the city. ~'On*~the ftrwt floor wo equipped a checking roo?.> f. out of town cuKtomcrs to rfv< their suit on*rs< hamlh::e\<. : l?relh*a. etfs Auto Show and Merchants' Trade Week at Columbia March 22-27. Just Received A Car Load of THORNHIU, WAGONS WE HAVE just received a shipment of a car load of Thornhill Wagons ?the wagon made in the heart of the hardwood region of tough highland oak *rid hickory. ? V These are the long wear wagons with many patented features. Made with the old standard track. ft . ' - ... Not the lowest priced wagons but the best and in the end the cheapest. RHAME BROTHERS, Camden, S. C. CLEVELAND SIX No Other Light Car Offers So Much Unusual power and control, quick pick-up and extraordinary acceleration to real speed, are features inherent in the Cleveland Six and features with which Cleveland owners are delighted. Many a Cleveland Six owner has said, "It would be hard to tel) you what a good car the Cleveland honestly is. It's wonderful." The Cleveland is wonderful because it is a splendidly developed and finished product, not a car rushed into the market.- Three years agq the plans for production of this car were far advanced. But, with war ap proaching, production and marketing were delayed though experimental -and engineering work were continued and test cars kept on the road. When war ended, came the Cleveland. Built in a fine big factory, with all conditions and equipment assuring the very best of manufacture, and built by men whose succtcsfui ex perience had been wholly in the production of fine tars, the Cleveland Six began rolling out to the world last August. Since then thousands have gone to delighted owners, and thousands more are going every month, There isn't any other light car that will give you so much of all that you wish, and at such a fair pricc. Come let us show you what a car the Cleveland is Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1385; Roadster (Three Passenger*) I13H5; Sedan Passengers) $3195; Coupe (Four Passengers) $2195; All prices F. O. B. Factor:-' Camden Motor Car Co., Camden, S. C. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO $1385