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"Red's Reddy" -FOR Lathe and Machine Work WE ARE IN A POSITION TO MAKE AXEL SHAFTS, DRIVE SHAFTS, BABBIT OR BRONZE BEARINGS AND BUSHINGS, CUTTING KEY WAYS, THREADING BOLTS, RODS OR PIPE, MAKING BOLTS AND ANY KIND OF LATHE WORK. '? - A' ? ' v. ' * . ? . . . ' . . ; . . Vr Camden Motor Co. Telephone 42 Camden, S. C. Member of Chamber of Commerce Camden Iron and Brass Works Manufacturers of Catch Basins, Round and Square Meter : Boxes, Ring * Blanks, Pistons, Gear Blanks, Cast Iron and Brass Mouldings, Grate Bars, ^ Sash Weights. COTTON MILL WORK A SPECIALTY I ? ? ? DeKalb Street, Near Southern Passenger Station. Phone 106 ""Camden, S. C. To Holders of COTTON We have a profitable plan to offerjyou. Write for letter C 50 without obligation on your part. SERVICE ROSE & SON Cotton Brokers Stone St. New York Wt? have a high power, fast cutting outfit, forced feed; ? ? complete power plant in itself for sawing" logs to any 1 < * ! : j/t h . Does the work of six to ten men . Lever control of blade while engine is run ning. Have good assortment lof Gasoline Ertgines. All equipped with Roiwh Magneto and offered at factory prices. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO. 823 West Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. ? 1 v- r control starts a nd >tops saw TRADE AT HOME ASK YOUR GROCER FOR GROCERIES Made for Southern Merchants I o Sell Southern Folks And Please Southern 1 astes All Varieties of Groceries and all the Year Round Service can be Had at Bruce s Pure Food Store PHONE 66 Member of Chamber of Commerce BURY THEIR GOLD Natives of East India Have No Use for Banks. V??t Treaeuree Hidden and the Secret Confided to Those Who Cannot Divulge It. Oot*u>r Vogel, ?? former superintend *? lit ?.? f t in* urchcolo<Jcal sur\ ? > tit 111 tllH, I ihs been telling Us that the ervatlon of public moiiuiucntfr Iii India is largely dependent on public opinion'. It Is due io il*e reverence and the religions spirit of the people tliut so much has escaped destruction, he says. But this spirit of reverence l? respon I si t?I*> for morn than the preservation of monuments; it Is responsible for losses, Great treasures have vanished through fidelity ttnd other qualities uialntainlug the set-ret of their hiding place. It Is the hahit today of natives ot India to bury gold. Only t he year be j fore the war it was authoritatively stated that nearly al) the gold dug j from the earth In South Africa Is, by a fresh digging occupation, deposited again beneath the soil of India. That ? Is what we may call a placental dper-# atlou; but imagine the operation con ducted upon a wholesale scale: Such things happened (hiring the troublous days of war and conflict and raid which preceded HrKlsh rule. A wealthy prince or merchant, fearing armed robbery, would deposit all hi* gold and Jewels not ill bis house or In a bank, for houses and banks could he pillaged like a bazar; no, he con cealed bis riches in the earth, in cav erns in the bills, among the haunts of tigers and poisonous snakes. The practice was to entrust the sec- : in (it the deposit only to the poorest iind lowliest. and that for various rea sons In the fit'vt plaice, there was the belief in native fidelity ; then there was the expectation that people so poor would not covet rich treasure, and would be suspected If they did try to dispose of it ; and, finally, there wub the knowledge that people of such humble caute would not be allowed to converse with . people of higher r-aste To whom the hoarded wealth would he of worth. " ' In this way the very outcasts of the people became guardians of wealth un told, hidden by their fleeing lords, who, often enough, did not survive the broils and battles to return and ' re claim their hurled property. The late Sir Maurice Gerard, who spent many years in India and inves tigated the subject, declared that enor mous treasures are hurled In some of the old Indian hill forts. The.guard * lans are dead and the secret Is dead with them. Sir Maurice himself knew of places to which treasure traditions cling. One fastness In the Goona district was that in which, during the Mnhratta warfare days, the entire population of three villages, hiding with their possessions in a bill cave, were betrayed to eue | lules by the harking of dogs, Refusing to surrender, the refugees were smoked to death' by tires lighted at the entrance to their retreat. N'o native dare enterynow for fear of the demons which are believed to haunt the place. ; Several Kaglish dogs were once ynt in to hunt through the enchanted cave. All disappeared. Several days later the smallest of the lot, a terrier, ctune out starving. The. others had per ished. but it is supposed that ibis one, j falling (Iowa a fissure, hsid found ifs i way t" >i jackal's home and ?-?Totchod | Its way out to liberty. Not Exactly. Aunt .lane. who whs a spinster, cume to visit her sister and family ?jf four ? hildreti. And from the wry Mr>t auntie' was wry much given lo offer ing ftdviee to her slsler on the way to feed, 1 1 1*? ?s v. and treat her children gen erally. The sister listened in perfect Rood humor, but not so Sally, her eili clent helper. And frankly. Sally said so. "Look here, Miss Jane." she he Kan. "what do old maids like you and me know ahout raisin' children? We hain't never had none and a person has to haw children lo know how to raise them." Aunt Jane smiled a tolerant smile. "Oh, not always. Sally." sin* returned. "Now, lake those little chicken* out there. l.'on'i you think \ou know more than their mother? , You feed But Sally interrupted her. "Yhh, ma'am, i feed them, if that's what > <*u mean. But I hain't never \ 1 1 taught any of them to sera I eh ? have IV" ? In dianapolis News. Owned or Controlled by Stinnes Vorwaerts publishes a list of the properties owned or controlled hy Hugo Stinnett, German imluncrial magnate. These Include: Four <<>al mining k r? p>*. owning and n|ter.*iting ahout .V? important mines; eight iron mines, four iron and steel corpora tions, owning 21 groups of furnaces steel works <?r rolling mills ; three pa per and cellulone manufacturing mm punfes. five printing and publishing houses Mini great newspaper Mrm*. ?even electrical works and corpora tloris. two motorcar factories. P.ve ?h!ppir.y Mnea and Srevp^rflsg ui-,4 ?* - porting h;islnevsea, in Addition to a large numher of Inland transportation companies mthI new?peper? Fmm The I.lvlng A ge Net Trua to Type Art or 1 pride myself my HfTtng !? true to llfr Friend ? Tl*u you'll never ?oec*ed Villain* 'n real life do not go around purring and *mying - -Umdnn In Prince Albert s a new note in the joys of rolling 'em! Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has 'em all lashed to the mast! You've got a handful-of happiness coming your di rection when you pal it with P. A. and the ma kin's papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful vto your taste and pleasing in itsrefreshingaroma,hut our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch! And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the band ! Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette! Prme< Albert it told in to/ipy red {?I'jrs. tidy red tin*. ha rtd & <? rite pound ?nif hu(i pound f/i? humidors and intho |icini d cyxtol a loss >i f m I <? o i ii i i h < t ? e moist*. n>r top. Copyright 1021 by R. J- Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winaton-Salein. N.C. L_ KIMTOKS FAVOR SMOKIMi Result of Recent ftnrry S<?i?i to IS,- j 000 Publishers. If this i< 1 o 1 ??? made >i sinokcli'Ks j world. it will have to Ih> accomplished without the aid and consent of tin- edi tors. f^siys tlx* l/os Angeles Times. A recent query on the subject was ad dressed to l.'5,(HK) publishers and news paper men of the nation. Of the nearly 8,000 answers thus fa-r- received, 7, .'iO.'i were of the belief that an ant i-tobaeeo crusade was futile and inadvisable.! More thau.iN) per cent were emphatic' in the belief that the sentiment of j their community discouraged any <pe- I da) war against tohsceo. "If a man want-- to smoke, let him do it " That i s the opinion of in! per cent of the edi tors of America, according to the re turns llms far received. Ii would seem thai tliat ought to -?t t Ho it. Kill wait till we hear from the ?ha rp nosed | lady reformers,. They have mudo their minds up differently. IVarful rase of Cruelty. I amnio Itlackiuan. white, _a?ed thirty five years, counted in small farming and peddling, was arrested :it his home, t\t"0 miles this .side of Wiirrenville. last Wednesday night, charged with atrocious cruelty t<? his horse. The animal when found, had been stubbed several tinnvs In the hreasf, one of his legs were broken, aiid the creature had heen fearfully burnt from a bed of pine straw set ablaze heneath him by his owner. .Ycighboj's told Sheriff Howard that the man had repeatedly stabbed the horse with his pitchfork, and then ear- j r rd straw on the fork, and placcd it .under 'nea t b him. setting it afire: the ihor.se bL'ii;^. lied fa.NL to a treu. When, foun I blackmail was asleep in 'the wood-. a nd appeared to l>e I under tin i 1 1 f I u? *i > ? '?? ? uf some drug or intoxicant. Before Magistrate W. M. ltahoru at Aiken, Thursday ho wns fined t )i<> limit in such cases, $100.(X) Some of t ho neighbors hud in mercy, shot t In* horse when they- found Its fearful eondit ion. ? Aiken .Journal. Bishopville Pastor Kosifpis At ii meeting of the Baptist con gregation last Sunday tuoruinx the resignation of Rev. It. S. Fountain, as pastor of the Bishopville Baptist church was accepted. Mr. Fountain has heen pastor of this church for the past four years ami has made many friends here who wjll regret to learn that ho will leave our town. Mr. Foun tain's resignation is effective Koptom l?er 1st.-- Bishopville Vindicator. Mi's. Charles A. Kading, of Water town. Wis.', has l?e??n appointed a mem her ?>f the Stale Civil Service Coih mis- nil ;i t ;i salarx of i ??ti dollars ji d:iy. Goodyear Tires That Are Even Better Than Before We are building better Goodyear Tires for passenger cars today than we have ever built before. In the past few months we have added to their value time and time again ? making them larger, stronger, heavier, and even more durable. We believe we speak, truly when we say that no where in the world will you find their equal in endurance*, mileage, and sustained economy. You can get these tires from your Good year Service Station Dealer now. The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company Offices Throughout the World good The Carolina^Motor Company Sells Goodyear Tires r " - - ~ u