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fcTrinntemtt 15Thridlb-M Thereby Promoting i CheetfU/nessaadHestf I neither Opta,Morpiitoe i .Mineral. Not NArcotic] J^afOUUkSMMmBER &#*!* JAxAtlit. A hdpfuIRemerfyfcr Constipatfonandf iiiicl Feverfefcness and fm Xoss of Sleep' fresirfiing (hgfrfhm-fahfeniy ] lac-5Iraite Sijntfanat <&rttfBS&Csfi '? ? ' lllill 1 ' Ihe CmnwatCaHMHt. wewtdrk; CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ? s In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NE? YORK CITY. IJKTIIL'NE NEWS NOTES. Social and Personal Items Gathered By Our Correspondent. (Written for <la?t week.) Mrs. U. <\ Grant an<l Miss Mary TlK?mn>'. of Clyde, spent the day with Mr-. I.. I>. Robertson last Thursday. Crowd I Bethune, of Belmont. N. (\. i* visiting relatives -here. Mrf. Kandolph, oT i^amar. has re turaed to her home after several weeks visit t<> her father, Mr. J. E. Sover an<o. Mr.-j. Anna Stevens who Jias been speiiding the summer at Connriy Springs, N. O., returned last week. Dr. Harvey Mol/ure, of Blehotp'vinp, made a professional trip to Bethune lust Friday. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Mrs. W. A. McDowell left 'Sunday for Tampa where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. T>. A. McDowell. Dr and. and Mrs. John Rohortson ?spent the week-end' with their niece, Mrs. M. O. Ward. Misses Annie Mays, Mary Robinson, Percy Mmys and Walter Robinson spent Sunday in Chesterfield. Mr. nnd Mrs. Flynn Kelly of John son City, Tenn.. returned to their home after several weeks visit here. * Dr. S. M. MeCaskill and Miss Rob bins, super!ntendont of Camden Hos pita I, paid a professional trip to Re tliune last Friday. The ch'aufcauqua held last week was well attended and greatly enjoyed. The guarantors were pleased to know that it was a success financially. Mr. M. M. Stevens spent Tuesday in Columbia. Our Service Is Good Battery Service Wo can not bring a dead battery to life, but we can give an old battery a new life. We do not give away a battery, but we furnish the best all-around, all weather battery to be had at a bed-rock price. We have the well-known Prest-O Lite Battery for as low as $19.90, less any^aUtfwance made for your old bat tery. If you're thrifty, you'll come and ex amine our system of lower battery costs. Call today. CAMDEN BATTERY AND VULCANIZING WORKS Camden, S. C. Oldest service to motorists prill tip VRtti TOO ARK THIS HON ROM, DIMINISHING. Only 75,066 l**ft of Mor*? Thau a Million HoldifrN. (V Only 75,(KHI (V>nfe<leratv veteran#*, out of the more than a million who fought for the South <lurliitf the Civil War, are now living, airontiiiK to Mtati&tlos compiled hy Ool. Franvlft M. narrows. f?f the staff of the <*en. Ju lian S. Carr, <?ounnandor-iu-ohiof of the United Confederate Vetera on. Of this number (15,707 are drawing pensions, 1.858 are hi aoldiern' homes and 7.500 are unknown. The staiis tlea nIiow that 67,987 widows of Con federate soldiers are rvoelvlng ten sions hud 0(17 uefero veteran* are In homes, Texas U?ads> In the numH>er of sur viving veterans with 14.000 on the petlsl(Vn rolls and 25(1 in homes. (!eor gla and Arkansas stand next with 9,010 pensioners and 105 and 100 re speetively In home*?. Statistics hy spates follow: . States Penslojiers In Homes Alabama 4,306 70 Arkansas' 9,000 100 Florida , 1.471 3,1 (Seorgla 0.000 105 Kentucky .1,000 . 100 Maryland 25 Mississippi 5,632 164 Missouri .../ 1,200 i 236 Louisana 2,208 43 North Carolina 6,250 120 Oklahoma 1.411 73 South Carolina 3.732 56 Tennessee 2.456 84 Texns 14,000 256 Virginia 4.082 211 West Virginia - ........ * 65.707 1 ,S5ft Select Sweet Potato Seed Now. C-lemson ColVge, October 0.?S?hm1 selection 1" commetrciaTisdng tlx* sweet potato should be given most careful consideration; otherwise. our annual loss of 25 to 50 per cent of the entire production will continue. The up-to date livestock breeder would not think of using a scrub sire to head his herd; neither would the corn grower think of selecting his corn '(from "nul&ins." Yet the old idea of b'edding sweet i*> tato strings, irrespective of the high or low yield in hill, continues to pre vail, and the result is #<x>r quality, low yield, and an expensive crop. South Carolina will prod'uee, this year, about nine million bushels of potatoes mid probably not more than one-third of this quantity will l>e of mai'kctnblo qua\ity. This loss should be attributed not entirely to poor storage methods employed, but large ly to lack of careful seed selection, Seed stock planted from year to year, -with no attention to selection, becomes infested -with various rots and if 1111 occasional off-colored pota to. or mixed variety. i>s used, which could easily happen, under the very best conditions, it goes from lmd to worse. i Seed selection should rest on the two general units of purpose and ideal, the variety ami the hi if. Se lect the variety that the commercial market demands*?the Porto ltieo or Nancy Hall, one exclusive of the oth er. Select those hilhs possessing and presenting, in the most noticeable way, outstanding characteristics of the Variety. A hill might be liigli in number of potatoes but very low in the numl?cr of marketable potatoes. Therefore, selection sltould 1m bar vesting time and from the hills giving the greatest, number of uniform mar ketable roots. Where no attention has been given previously to seed selections the sur est and most reliable source of seed would !>e from the vine-cutting patch. So far as stem rot Is concerned, po tatoes must be carefully selected in the fall liefore going in storage. The stem should l>e split open down to the small root. Potatoes should not be used for seed that have black rot marks on them, or from vines the ntems of which are blackened inside. To play safe, growers should select about double tlie quantity of potatoes Unit they anticipate bedding the com ing season and thus be able to make a second ??election. As to quantity, one should remember that three to four bushels, when property bedded, will furnish at three drawings plants enough for an acre, or 10,000 to 14, 000. Believe It Or Not. A big game hunter had just returned from the hills and was recounting some t of his adventures. "The most astonishing experience I ! had." he said, "was when I fired my 1 last bullet at a l>ear and missed him.'' | "Did the l>ear give you n eba^c?'' asked one of the listeners. "No. you wo he knew my reputa i tion and was so surprised at my mi** ! ing him that 1h' fainted 'lend ?wn> Judge Peorifoy, in addr?*dng the grand Jury at the opening of the Ches ter court Monday, said 75 per cent of the crime in the state i<* traceable to liquor. He said further that only five per cent of the state*# population If not crlmlnatfy inclined. Hunting Storied. Tbo big gauie hunter had Just re tunned from Africa-, and w*s relatlng yomo of hi* m<1 venturw. "The most astonishing experience I had," ho said, "was when passing through the bush I turned to find a Hon Just about to spring at me. He aiming, but 1 fell fat ami tho boast passed rlxbt over mo, ami apparently <U?gtt?ted. Ihlato the bush. "I had a g?Mit tethered near the spot ?s Imit ami returnort, the next day in the hojK? of catching the Hon feeding. What do y?>u Ihlnk wore my feelings when, as I approaehod tho spot cau Uoualy, 1 si?w the,lion prin t icing low Jumps?" Mrs. Felton Named Senator. Atlanta, (??.. October Mrs. \V. P. Fulton, of ('arterflvllle, <?a.,. Invume tho first woman memft>or of the I'nlted States somite today when *sho was aipiiolntod by (Jovernor Thomas \V. Ilardwlok to fill the vacancy caused by the doatli of Senator Thomas, 10. Wat**>n until tlTe people elect a suc cessor In Novoml>er. At the ?aiue time (Jovernor Hard wick announced his Candldaey to suc ceed' United States Souatrir Tlios. K, Watson, fleorgbi, who died last wwk in Washington. In a formal statement Issued here today. Tho primary will be hold (>ctol>er 17. Though she is conceded to be the most beautiful woman in Hungary, Countess lOrody is compelled to work or go to Jail in accordance with the recent decree issued In that country. Wants--For Sale FOR KENT?Rooms for rout, furnish ed or unfurnished. Phone 250-J, -Camden, s. C. 28 sb WANTED?' ro touch you the Barber Trade. Write Charleston Barber College for particulars,. Charleston, 8. C. 127 pd LOST?1 .a dies' pin, Pansy with siuaM diamond in water. Suitable ro wan! if returned to.^Irs. B. M. Ken nedy, Jr., Camden, 'S. C. 28 pd FOR SALE?Ford touring cur In good shape, at'a bargain. Can be .soon at Caution Oil Mill, Camden, S. C. 28 jk! LOST . OR STRAYED?()ne yellow and white sj>otted female hound puppy, about nine months old. Ue ward if returned to II. G. Oarrison, Jr. 28 pd AGENTS WANTED?Industrious men and women wanted to retail the gen uine Wnocius Products In city ter ritories, Exceptional opportunity to tie up with the oldest and largest company of its kind. Our hustlers average income is $1.10 an hour. Are you doing as well? If not, write today for free samples and particular*. The J. H. Watkins Co.. Dept. 81. New York, N. Y. 27-20 pd WANTED?To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. I). F. Bush. Minneapolis, Minn, 27-32 .pd GASOLINE?Drive in at Burrler's for gasoline and service. Burrler's Garage, Camden, S C FOR SALE?Broke nose black Berk shire pigs, non-rooters. Eligible to 'registration in American Berkshire stud hooks. $10 cach. Apply to C. O. Brown, box 107, Camden, S. C. 27-28 pd GASOLINE?that gives you mileage, get it on Inside of Burrler's Garage, Cflmden, X C MEN AND WOMEN average $1.00 per hour selling hosiery, four (pairs guaranteed wear flour months or new hosiery free. Wo pay 30 per cent commission. Free samples to working agents. Cojuplete line of wool and heather mixtures. This is ithe big hosiery season. Experi ence Unnecessary. Eagle Hosiery Works, l>arby, Pa. 26-tf 1 i.i . f ? ' CORD TIRES?Oldfield cord tires at the iirrlce of fabric tires. These tires are standard high quality with standard guarantee. Hay's Garage, Camden, S. C. 20-29 sb* JUST RECEIVED?A fresh shipment of the wonderful Philadelphia stor age batteries with prices greatly reduced. Hay's fiarage, Camden, S. C. 26-20 Sb 4 FOB SALE?At Cantey Hill, one hun dred cords dry Kptit pine at $2.00 per cord. Apply Henry Savage, Camden, 8. O. 25 tf BURRLER'S GARAGE has Buick flaetiory service mechanic?at your service. 23 sb FOR SALE?Wood, cut any length, oak and pine. Prompt delivery. Phone 275 J., Joseph Shehoen, Cam den, S. C. 22 tf IiURRIER'S PARAGE has 'Buick factory service raechanic-^e t your service. Carbide For All Makes of Gm Generators? Save trouble and delays by buying: from T. B. McClain, at Manufac turers prices plus freight to Camden. T. B. McClain C4m den, S. C. 43. WANTED?100 cords of dry split pins wood st ooce. Apply to C. H. Yates, Camden, 8. O. 1?-tf 1 Belting, Belting, Belting With 50 Rolls of Gandy, Rubber, Leather Feed and Planer Belts in Stock, we are in position to take your orders. Have a large stock of Crescent Adjustable Wrenches. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO. 823 W. Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Flower Bulbs Just in i Hyacinths, Narcissi, Jonquils, Tulips, Easter Lillies, Oxalis, Freesias. < . Sweet Peas- and Garden Peas should be planted now. New crop Imported Spinach Seed. . W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store rhone 30. Kodak Films sold and developed. Delivery. QIlp (Eamitim JUoral (Unmpatuj WILLIAM L. GOODALE, President Flowers for All Occasions Phone 193 Camden, S. C. OXFORD CHASE BUOGIES AND SURREYS Arc The B?sr By Test YOU CAN NOT AFFORD ( TO SACRIFICE QUALITY TO tf AVE ? A PC W DOUIAR8 IN THt PRICK or A OUOOY OR mjrrcy YftAOC Mark OUR _ MOTTO IS Q(/JU./7~V ?- THI OXFORD "CHASE" QUALITV Will BE * REMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE HAS BERN FORGOTTEN SOLO BY RHAME BROTHERS Worth-More Hair Preparation Prevents Ilnir Falling Out or Turning Gray Prematurely. Pro motes the Growth. We only ask a trial under directions printed on each article. Results guaranteed. Prices: Worth-More Hair Grower 50c; Worth-More Glosso 30c; Worth-More Shampoo 40c. (10c extra by mail.) Manufactured by Mme. K. E. BELTON, 1713 Gordon Street * Oamden, 8. C. Agents Wanted Everywhere?Write F?r Terms. Sold in Glimden at Zemp A DePas.s' and Thomas Williams' Drug Store. v.?,> t ; WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOU IT WOULD BE A FOOLISH POLICY FOR ANY BANK TO SOLICIT NEW BUSINESS WHILE FAIL ING TO ATTEND PROPERLY TO THE BUSINESS ALREADY IN HAND. ;>K; WIWMM. THE FACILITIES OF THIS BANK ARE KEPT AT SUCH A HIGH LEVEL OF EFFICIENCY THAT AT ANY TIME THEY CAN EASILY BE EXPANDED TO TAKE CARE OF ANY NEW BUSINESS THAT MAY COME TO US. IF YOUR ACCOUNT JS NOT ALREADY WITH US, WE WILL HAVE ROOM FOR IT, SO BRING IT ALONG. Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. ^ STRONG SAFE ... CONSERVATIVE