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boaom THfLAST 0*0*' SCAUP vm ONLY atvourcqoccrs MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I Dr. L. H. Snider VETERINARIAN (Fomerly of Camden) ?HEARON'S STABLES Bishop ville, S. CI DR. WADE HAMPTON Osteopathic Phr?MM Liberty National Ba^k'HulHipg Columbia, 8. C. In Camden at Commerda) Hotel every Sunday from 7 :JH) A. M. to 11 r. M. r ? - ?? ? ? * ? ? liCsve Calls at Commercial Hole! Dr. C. F. Sowed DENTIST (Office|Over Brace's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. Collins Brothers Undertakers lor Colored People Ttkplwjie 41 714W. D.Kilk St. HAVE YOUR EYES : EXAMINED ' , ,0 ?AT? M. H. HEYMAN & CO. Jewelers and Opticians 1026 Broad St. Stomach Out of Fix? I li'.nr your grocer or foi .a dozen bottles 'i.i? (lolicioud digeMant,? a ftlaM 'i iu?-al" given delightful relief, or r'' ? iui for the fir*t do/en u*ed. Shivar Ale Pttrf* DIcmUvc AroBAtlea WI4I? Hhlvar Mineral Water Mi OlnfW ? ' Sm V Nothiajj like rt for renorntln# oW worn-ou* HtonwLebn, oonrertlnf food into ric^h btaod and sound fl?A I^tled and guaranteed by the cel ^rated H/birr ? Mineral Spring, Helton, 8 C. II your neuter <WW cm n not k apply yo? Uk>0bo?? ( jundm WkoltMlo Orweery IHMrihnUm for Olcott Light Opera Singers to Open Chautauqua ~ *A muulcul comedy sketch dealing with the life and songs of old Ireland 1m one of the pleasing features of the program of The Oleott Light Oprra Singers, who will give a full concert on the first afternoon of the coming path Chautauqua and a prelude at night. The sketch Is replete with Utah, wit and pathos, and Is given In Irish costumes. (Jood music abounds. A special arrangement ot the best In Spanish music is given in appropriate costu.'jt.'?* .?nd. In addition, varied solot?, civets, trios, quartets and readings, nr? rendered with artistry and verve. Every member of the company Is a soVllst vod the programs become a recital of individual artists rrnnhlncd. U. S. NAVY Carpentry School. There's no telling what will happen when a novice carpenter Is set loos? on a nice pine board. * The NaVyU trade achoola teach everything* from boiler making to watch" making. Carpentering Is one of the most popular of the; trades, and It Is one of the most profitable wtth which to return to civil life. A three or four years enlistment will give a man time to become a master carpenter, providing always that he Is serious and really applies himself to his work. t Five or six years from now some of the aboye meu will be earning good money building housea. Othera will be In the service at advanced pay and atill. Improving their knowledge of the trade. : ? :i "Barbara Frietchle." Woman's courage has often matched man's. On n day In 1803 It outmatched man's. Barbara Frlet chle'a^ blood runs through the veins of Old Glory. She was a gray-haired woman with the fight of a mld-Aby sinnlan lion In her ^Mns.' On a Sep tember morning, when Lee's forces were pouring through ti*rederlck, Md., led by Stonewall Jackson, every Hag of the United States had been low ered. Up rose old Barbara Frietchle in the face of the regiment plowing the street. She seized a hauled-down dag and set It In her attic window, herself Its color guard.. Stonewall Jackson's eye caught sight of it. "Fire I" The rifles shattered the 'staff, but old Barbara had caught the ban ner, and waving It far out over the street, "she cried, "Shoot, If you will, this old gray head, but spare your country's flag." .And the gallant Jackson's eye swam, and his shout blazed now. "Who touches a hair of yofi gray head d|eh like a dog. March on !"?Chicago Journal. W|#? Russian 1 "William F. Fox, Knights of Colum bus commissioner to Siberia, wRo is speeding up entertainments for the Yanks doing police work on the Trans Siberian railway, records an amusing incident at the installation of steam heat into the Knights of Columbus club at Vladivostok. The new radiator commenced piping quavers and deml semlquavers, and a. Russian soldier who was standing near by thought the contrivance was one of the celebrated American talking machines he had heard much about. He even thought that the tune?the first to be played by the new instrument?was the Amer ican national anthem. But he was quickly undeceived when Yankee sol dl<9*s took him to the basement and Initiated him Into the rites of stoking ? furnace. Novel Strike. There is a novel form of strike In progress .In a portion,-of Victoria, Australia. Angered by the high prices charged for children's ?1iom and boots, parents have been sending their boys and girl* barefooted to school. This anti-profiteering meas ure has been enthusiastically ap plauded by the children, who enjoy the novelty, and In many cases, where parents have not jotned in, boots have been discarded before the home la ?at of ?l*ht. tot swuslng feature has been the action of a loeal bootwsll er in.sending his own children bare footed. As there is no school rule which prescribes tuotwear, and aa the days are long aad warm, the strike ^ irwHWftBf its mm; wyuee. ; Tali of the Olden Daye. In a five and ten-cent store a wob bly individual stood In front of a counter on which was displayed number of mechanical toys. Ticking: up a large bug, he asked the girl behind the counter: "How much is this?" f-r "Ten cents." the girl replied, and then she asked* curiously: "Taking It home to your little boy?* _ "Not" the man returned. -"I got othor uses for it." ? ' ? "I wonder what?" 44I want to take It with me to a banquet." : To a banquet?" ; "Yes. A wine supper." "What's the Idea?" "Every time I take a drink I am go ing to put this bug on tjie table la front of me " "Dh, uh "And when I see two bugs I'll know ft is titne to go home."?Youngstown Telegram. , Snow Doughnuts. Snow doughnuts are now to be rl?Ksc<l with wind-formed snow-rollers as among the natural phenomena of winter. W. A. Price of the West'Vir* glnla geological survey, records that Id a heavy snow fall of 1916-17 some roadside fences were covered with steep-walled drifts, having overhang* Ing tops In places. From many of these tops numbers of snow rings, re* sembling doughnuts, had become de* tached and rolled down the drift, l^ar ing their tracks behind. The rings were two to four inchea In diameter nnd half an Inch thick. The tongues of snow had bowed over from the top until their two ends met, and the com* pletlon of the ring seems to have been a matter of balance during the bend ing forward and rolling down. Some fragments had broken away and rolled on their sides without forming rings. New Insulating Material. A new prodnct suitable for use la electrical Insulation ta being obtained from the treatment of kelp la Aus tralia. The moist precipitate la sub jected to pressure and formed under pressure, after which It la hardened by treatment with formalin. The flo? Ished article Is made by turning en the lathe, fli process which Is said to be perfectly satisfactory, snd S high polish Is applied. The ra?* msterfal ts to he found in lar?" quantities a round (lie coasr of AusiraMn and par ticularly on the Tn*maah?n shores.? ffetentifh- American. Stone Use Prwe?t. Th? ..iooel**?o* f^nne. w new prod act, is promising to becouyt -a pop alar miL rivsMv'nt Wil?kAa Iwis Ihhhi tiskt'i! jfc) <>1hmi t\w nuvMu? of Uh' Sputboru tixt ConvtMJrton to te h^hl In Wash /iutftou. coiiinwuriiur Muy 12 ami wu ' ' i i I. i i ii i n tlmiing -through Ma* 17, , ? I'nlon |niiut<<rH, jmiwt Imii^vrs uu<l tfbuuj workorw t*f Atlanta uro on rfrlko for btgtoor Wftgfln. Ntv ttt tfvp Majeatlo toutafrt YYiirUw Furmiiu * lw his murwl of <)nuuia44? portrayal, fcl?o immortal Jotttt ValJujm In YU'tor Ihigo'H luatftorplotv. adv 'Bat in the Lonfi Run f npHE INNER TUBE is the Jl pneumatic of your tire? for the only practical way of making a tire pneumatic is to equip it with an inner tube. The tube is there to hold the air?it serves tip other purpose. Goodrich Red Inner Tubes hold the air because they are scientifically constructed. They fit the tires. Try one on your car! GdDodlrlcJh INNER TUBES ' V. ; ? ~ ? - V- ?' ?? -?? ?? ' ??? - "? ?.' ? ^The B F. Crcoitrich Rubber C ompuH) , *4hr0tK Qhto i Miikcn <7 tin Siu tnTOww Coui T>>< 'Automobile Insurance > ' ?. ? ?*& - '?* ? . '? \ V'," ??!. ;'7: Not a subject for debate, but a NECESSITY. -Instead of seeking protection in name only, secure it in fact through a policy, liberal, plainly stated, abundantly secured. LIABILITY COVERAGE?Protects you against claims for injuries to persons caus ed by your car. Adjusts and settles all claims and defends all suits whether ground^ less or not; pays all expenses connected with suits; reimburses for cost of immediate surgical relief extended any injured ; and likewise protects anyone using your car with your permission. PROPERTY DAMAGE?This coverage provides for the settlement of all claims for damage by your car to the property of others and may be extended to embrace claims for the loss of use of property damaged. Defense of suits and payment of expenses connected therewith are assumed by the Company. COLLISION COVERAGE?Damage to your car through impact with any object, moving or stationary, while bein& driven or standing still, the result of your own care lessness or of others is made good by the Company, which repairs or replaces dam aged parts, or reimburses for loss and defends all suite. C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY Telephone 43 Real Estate and Insuraoce Crocker Bldg. Br jv JZj IV Flooring, f 1 ? Lumber CMtec, Mouldings, Fmmhif Lomkcr, Rod Cedar Shingle*. Pine ul Cnras Khinflt*, it*1 Ml Composition 8Mb mad and. Bait ufer*. tioaver RmtJ, ? Valley Th? anH Rid** Roll. EL Building Material ^vwvfi irpv? Btovn Fhie, . ttm OKU Thimble*, r Outers mad Bt? RMfat Ijockft, Hinge*. Nails. Onrfw. Hatchet m, Rwn, Huunm, Dowr HM|?rs Tool* Hardware, Paints, Oils mm* Ob, Water WIltK FKNCINO, IRON A ND WOOD POSTS. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE ? i i booth & Mcleod, inc. SUMTER,