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Local News. Itob cured In 30 minute* bj Wool ford Sanitary Lotion. Never fell*. Bold oy Zemp & DePass, druggists. DttEUMATIiM RELIEVED IN 6 HOURS. Dr. DBTCHON'i ltELIEF FOR RHEU MATISM usually relieves severest oases . nafew hours. Its action upon tbe system la remarkable and effective. II removes the oause and the disease qulckl.% disappears. First dose bene nVs. 76c and 11.00. Sold by P. Leslie Zemp, Druggist. FRUIT JARS race The Coupon on page 47 of the L idles Home Journal for May 1st, 1911, will Ret a free jar at J. K. Goodale'i Sons' China Store Foley Kidney Pills contain In con centrated form ingredleuts "f estab lished thera|>eutlo value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments Foley Kidney Pills are an tlseptlo, tonic and restorative, lleluse substitutes. Zemp & HePass. Good results alwavs follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They five prompt relief in all cases Of Kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. Zemp & DePass, Pound Two fountain pjns which the owners oan recover by calling at The Meupn ger office and paying 25 c^nts for Tnls notice and a reasonable reward to the finder. Sale Medicine tor Children. Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound is a safe and effective medloine for ohlldren as it does noi contain opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine Fo ley's Houey and Tar Compound Is in a yellow psokage. Zemp & DePass. ? ? ^ A Reliable Medicine Hot a Narcotic. Mrs- F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says: "Our little bov contracted a severe bronohial trouble aDd as the dootor's medicine did not cure him, I giye him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound if. which I have treat faith. It oured the cough as well as the choking . and gagging spells and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has many times saved us much troublu and we are never with out It in the house." Zemp & DePass ^^^Ttae Sound Sleep ot Good H'aith. MWLDOt k? ovei' estimated and any that prevents It is a menace to MHHHI J. L. Southern, Eau Claire, Wis., says: "I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general oondltlon was muob run down I have been taking Foley 's Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound aB a rook, my general ' oonaitlon is greatly improved, and I know that Foley Kidney Pills have oured me." Zemp & DePass. One Conductor Helped BocK to worK Mr. Wllford Adams is his name, and be writes: "I was. confined to my bed with cht-onlo rheumatism and used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect The third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed my work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky , Street Railway. It will do all you olaim in cases of rheumatism." It olears the blood of uric acid. Zemp A DePass. A" other Veteran Parses Away. , ... Mr.- S. A Branbnm, of' West Wa tered, died on the 20th; ' Recently he had a stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered. He was quite an old man, and was a confeder ate veteran- He took delight In talk ing about the war and always entertain ed the highest regard for his old onm rades. A large family connection survives him. Hever Out ot WorK. The busiest little things ever made are Dr King's New Life Pills Every pill is a sugar coated globule of health, that changes weakness Into strength, languor into energy, brain-fag Into mental power; curing Constipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Only 25c at Zemp & DePass and Camden Drug Co* D. A. D. A very pleasant meeting of the Chapter was held in the afternoon of Friday, 7th, at Mrs. P. T. Ville pigue's residence on Lyttleton St. Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Regent, will represent this Chapter at the Cen tennial Congress at Washington, D. C., during this month. Paper Grandmother's grand mother, was. read by Miss L, M. Shannon. Song ? "The Sweetest Flowers," by Mrs. L. T. Mills, ac companied by Miss Charlotte Boy kin. At the next meeting, May 4th, new officers will be elected, Mrs. H. G. Carrison, hostess. E. N. C. Wh?n * medloine must be given to young children it should he pleatmni to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar sod the roof* uned in its prepa ratton givo it s flavor similar to maple nyr? qp, tasking it pleasant 10 take It ha* 0 superior for sold*, oroup sod whooping eou?h. *or sals by all dealers. * ? Our b?^y orle? foi CnMnberlaln't Cough BUmmIjt," writ** Mm. T. H, KandrlA, Baaaea, Qa. "It la iba bw cough r?m?dv on lb* market for ouugha, oolda or eroop," Voir Ml* by ill d?al?r?. Saved tits Mother's Lite. "Fftur doctors had given me un," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avocn, La ? "and my children and all my friends were took* In* for me to die. when my son Insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so and I they have done me a world of good I will always praise them. 'I blectric Bitters i* a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney disorders. U?e them and gain new heuitht strength and vigor. They're guaranteed to Satisfy or Jmoney refunded Only 50c at Camden Drug Co. and Ztmp & DePass. Ill MM* of rb?um*lt?iii rollef J'rom p?tn mftkM ftloop M*d r?t po?i*lhl?. Thin <i *? H* ?fete|a?4 by *pPljl?f rhomborlalirii litntttMi for Ml? by ftU<t. tlotra. <??????? -..I....... flonnMp*tl*n WrinRd many fttlmOAtfl lit ?(? tnii iind la Ik* primor? ooutM of rouob K?*p U?r r.w.1. ...I PERSONAL PARA6BAPMS. Hey. VV B. Gordon, Rector of Grace church, oonduoted eervloee ?i Bradford Springe on Sunday, to eon aeuuenoe of which no eervloee were held in Grao > church Sunday morutng Her. J C. iWwen, pastor of the Probyterlao church, preachod In Gh?rleeton Sunday. No services were held In hie church Sunday morning, bui union aer rioe? were held at the evening hour. We ere glad, to learn that Mr. John T- Mackoy '? little boy, Frank, who wae ?o seriously injured by a hot ?o reoeut iy , la improving rapidly, and will probably be well enough bo come home Ibis week. We bad a pleasant chat on yester day with Mr. John D Miller, who hat been spending afew days In Camden with but f am lly ? Ho reoently relumed from quite an extended trip across the water, visiting uianji important place*. Mr. Miller will leave today for Texas and will a Utile later, return to Cam d* n to accompany Mrs. -Miller and children to their homo in St. Paul, Mien. Messrs. D. T Yarbrough and O. S. King, of 'Uethune, were in Camdeu yesterday. The many friends of Mr. W. K. Thompson, of Liberty Hill, will deep ly regret to learn that he is in quite a critical condition. Messrs. H M Fincber aod O. W. Bircbmoro have been .elected repre sentatives to the Grand Lodge, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fallows, which will convene Id Greenville on the 10th of May. Mr. D G. Fletcher, of Wostfllle, spent yesterday in Camden. Miss Evaret WVchmore spent Sat urday aod Sunday at home. She was acoompanied by- little Miss Fanny Rembert, a charming little girl of Dalzell. Capt. M L. Smith was in Bishop vllle on legal business Friday. Hon Thomas Q. McLeod, of Bisbop vllle, was In Camden Friday. ^ Mr C. H. Yates attended the meet ing of the Bankers Association in Summervllle last week. Mr John N. Beard, of Columbia, spent Sunday with his father and fam ily in Camden. Messrs. Marvin Arlal, of Lowndes - viile, and Hal Klnard, of Spartan burg, spent Sunday in Camden Mr. Charlie Hinson, who is engaged st work on the Aiken Sentinel, of Ai ken, spent a few days at home Union Mcettnf. The union of KerBhaw Baptist will oonvene with the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Saturday before the fifth Sun day inst The miming will embiace two days 29, 30 Program. Saturday 10 a. m. Devotional ser vice and voice of weloonae by pastor or officers of the church. 10 30 Roll call 11 a. m. How is the country ohurcti to solve the problem it is now facing? | To be discussed by Revs. C- R. Carnev aod T. L Cole. 12 m. The pur nose of and past . achievements of Home Missions b\ Rev. M L. Lawson of Camden. 1 p. m. Dinner in open air. 2 p. m. Home Missions. The field occupied, ttie present needs ami future outlook by Rev J. A McManaway. evangelist of Home Board, Sunday morning t?l 10 a. m. The Sundav School. Who ahould attend, support and encouarage It? by all In terested. ^ 11 a. m Mission sermon by Rev. M L Lawson and Rev T. L. Cole. Humbly submitted for the union by your servant and brother. V7 8 Walters. Stats on Ohio, Cittov Tolido, ) as, Luoas County. > Frank J - Cheney tnaUis oath thai be ia senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney A Co., doing busineaa In the Oity of Tole do, County and State aforesaid, and that naid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DftKb DOLL Alt 8 for eaoh and every esse of Catarrh that cannot be onred by the une of Hall's Catarrh, FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. t>- 1886. A. W. GLEA80N. [8e*1] * Notary Publlo* Hail's i.ainrxh Cure Is taken internally, aoting directly on the muoou* nurfaoes of (he system. Testimonials sent free. 8oid by all Druggists, 7fio Take Hall's Family Pills for oonstipatlon ^ ___ Tclcphne Proves a Success on Railway Circuits, The Seaboard Air Line, whioh was the first railroad in the south to sup filant the telegraph for train dlapaton ng. has just placed orders for addi tional telephone train diapatohlng equipment covering more than 600 miles, with two complete olrouits. The first division being equipped centers at Hamlet, N. C.. with exten sions to Wilmington, 111 miles away; Columbia, S. C., 106 milea, and Ruth erf' trdton, N. C., 117 miles, % total of 374 miles with 36 telephone stations The second divUion extends from Jucksonville to Tumpa, with branobes to Orlando and Venice, Florida, a dis tance of 261 miles, with 38 way station equipments. The dispatcher on the second division will be looated at Jacksonville These installations are the result of two years' sucoesaful use of th*< tele phi me on other divisions of this road extending from Richmond to Raleigh, with a branch to Portsmouth, Vs., and from Raleigh to Monroe, N C, Upset Stomach. Mt-o-aa Stomach Tnblats Drive Away Stomach Distress la Five Minutes. Hetohing of gaa; he*ylne?a. soar i?it? in mouth. dlftiineei, billoueoeee mod nauaea oocura ?Imply beoauae the atomaoh la not propwrly digesting tho food Ml-O-N A ntomaoh tablet* give inalant relief tu upaet Htomaoha, but they do more) tbey put ?trength luto' the atomaoh and, | build it up ao that it oan anally digeat a feearty meal. Hiok heatfaohe, ntorvouaneaa, aleeplaaaneta and had draauia are oauaed by fermentation of food 8iop I he fermentation; renovata the atom aoh and make II oltan and awtset and half the ilia of the human family would prompt ly diaappear . ? ou bate atomaoh trouble of any kind I oon'l overlook tho fact that MI-O-N A it a doolor't prescription, and ii?<M it a ?a good i a prescription aa any deotor Write for year* to ooma Zeuip A i ?ePa?a aell Ml ON A atomaoh taoli'la and ho do leading ciriiggmta ovary wlirrv i'hey are rigidly guaranteed to cure any oawa of atutnaoU uilaaao or money buck A Urge hok ot Ml 0 NA atomaoh tablets ?o?i but (0 ban** They act ab.qui iiy that after dinner diair?-aa, iiaavinva*, and beleh* dita^pcar in live mluutea Qtta Mi-O iiiouey bgok plan Free trial jwlilbeaent to any r?qttou A?l K V STATE COUNCIL AETTIHS XO.U.A M. Th? I7lb Annual Galhcrra# Held ?( ^ 6reeuYillt. The 17 ih annual meeting of the State J Council J uoior Ordfv United Arneri ' c#o Mechanics was held in Greenville last wenk Something more than one hundred representatives from the va rious looal councils assembled there, liev. B. L?. Poke was re-elected State Councilor, aud Coi T. I). Builer, vice-councilor. Messrs Wilton and Plyler were re-elected secretary and treasurer respectively. C??l. Butler was also elected representative to the natiouul council for a term of four years The meeting throughout was vary harmonious and some important business was transacted. A con mlt tee was appointed to report at the next annual meeting, which will be held in Lancaster on the third Tues day In April, 1912, upon the ad visability and plans for establishing a paper to givo information concern ing., this splendid order Six new counoils had been instituted during the past year with a memoership of something over two hundred in the aggregate. The order in the State now numbers nearly four thousand. The insurance rates in this ordwr are very moderate and al! death oiaims are paid prompiy. It is not necessa ry, however, to carry insurance in this order to be a member of it. The order carries a funeral benefit of Five Hundred dollars at a total coat of sixty five cents a moth, besides a sick benefit. There are doubtless many men to-day without any protection on their lives, when for a small initiation fee and sixty-five cents ? month they oould be protected against sickness and their families receive a funeral benefit of &>0O. The order has a large membership throughout the country, its members am Imbued with the fra ternal spirit and stand by oach other. The order in Camden is quite small but in this county is growing quite rapidly, and we hope to see more ad ded to its ranks before the eod of the year. We enjoyrd our visit to this meeting, although our time was so 11** lt?*d that w? could not stay over for the banquet on Wednesday night. Midnight In the Ozarks. and yet sleepiess Hiram Scranton.of Clay City, 111 , coughed and couched He was in the mountains on the advice of five doc tors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. King's New Dis covery, he began to use it. "I believe it saved mv life," he w- ites "for it made a new man of me, so that now 1 can do work again" For all lung dise -ses, coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrages, hoarseness or quinsv, its the best known remedy. Price 50c and $1 o" Trial bot tle free Guaranteed by l.amden Drug Co- and Zemp & DePasc. Excursion Rates Vta Southern Rati Way. Account South Atlantic Statej Muslo Festival, the Southern Railway an nounces v?ry lo round tr'.p rata* from all polntH In South Carolina to Soar tanburg, S. C. and return. Tickets ?ll( be on sale April 25th, 26th and 27th, with final limit good to leave Spartanburg up to and including, but not later than midnight of April 2#th 1911. Account Fifth Annual Horse Show Association, the Southern Railway also anuouncc greatly reduced round trip fare* to Greenville, S. (J. and re turn, tickets to be bold M. y 8th 9th 10tl> and 11th, limited good to reach original starting point returning not later than midnight of May I2tli, 1911. For information as to rates, j?to ap ply to Ticket Agents or address: J L. Meek. Asst. Geul- Passenger Agent, Atlanta,, Ga. W. K McGee, Division Passengee Agent. Charleston, S. O licked Py A Mad Horse. Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis , had a most narrow escape from losing his leg, as no doctor could heal thefrightrul sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's, Arnica Salve outed it completely. Its the great est healer of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try It. 25c at Camden Drug Co and Zemp & DePass V ? ^ ? Odd fellows Meet Touighl. Camden Lodge, No. 119, I. O O. F. will hold there regular meeting tonight at 8 15. Every member wh* can do so is asked to attend On Wednesday evening of last week the degree vteam from Columbia came over andJcon ferred the first, second and third de grees upon several candidates. The work wes vi ry attraotiye and much appreciated oy the local members. ANNUAL REUNION UNITED CONFED ERATE VETEft vNS Little Rock, Ark., May lS(h-18th, 1911. For this occasion the Atlantio Coas| Line Railroad has authorized speola' low rate*, May 13th, 14th and 15th; limited until May 23rd. Ticket can he deposited at Little Rook, and upon pa>ment of a fee of fifty oents, at time of deposit, limit of tloket can he ex tended to and including June 14. 1611. For rates and information, -apply to nearest agrnt, or T C. White, Genor al Passeuger Agt,, Wilmington, N. C. INVITATION EXTENDED. To all Confederate Veterans, 8ons and Daughters of the Confederacy, the Memorial Association, military and other patriotic organization*, the City Council of Camden and the sohools and citizens In general of Kershaw County: The pupils of the olty sohools of Camden extend to you a cordial In vitation to loin with them, on Memo rial Da.v (May 10,), Ik the exeroises Incident to the dodioatlon of the two fountains which the said school ohll dren are to present to the City ot Cam* den. One of these fountains Is to the hon or of Rlohard Kirk land; the other to the six Confederate Generals born and reared in Camden. A program of tho exorolHMs will be published in next week's papers. Respectfully ? R M. Kennedy, Supt. For Bald Heads A Treatment that Costs Nothing i H it Path. J' W* wi?n? yon to try three lA-fce hottle* of K?*a11 "98'' ll*lr Tonio on our pernon*! KUArnnUse that tho trial will not oont you a penny if It ?Iopr not give voti nlinoliiio kaiU I TlmtV proof of otir faith in 'hi" rftnwi|. ?od it nlioul'l indisputably demon. mr?l? that we kno * what wo aro talking ! ? J?ut when wo **y tlUC Romll "98'' llnir j Tonio will d'ow h>? ir on huld head*; egoept wlier? bal inef?? han been of euoli long iiura. lion thM tn?i root* of thf hair Are entirely de*d, the tollicleiToloAed And grown over, ?nd th? noAlp U ftlMpd. Rememher, wear. hA^inn our Mateirrni* npon What ha* already h?-en Hu?>ompliMli?>d hjf the Ul? of JUiaII ??9K" Hair TonU, And W? bate the rigM to annum* thAt whAt ?^11 don* for tbonAtndn of other* il will ?fcllULln any event you oAnnot lone II Mfttfft^irial on our liberal 1- ' ' | COMTOSITWIS iY. KttLS OT THE | CAMDEN IMOT SCHOOLS. The following compositions we?l written by pupil* of our CMty 8oho > * Id the clans room, uoder th? eye of (lie teacher and absolutely without aid, even quotations must be from memorv. The best efforts from grade VI to X luclusi vc are published and a medtl )s awarded by the school, at the clone of the session, for the b**k composi tion written uuder the above condi tions. The oontest to be decided by a disinterested committer. THE HORSE The horse is used in many way*. The first and most important us? la draylng. A horse Is the most reliable of dlr < y k, because it is always on hand and don't have to be oontiaually tink ered with iiaa automobile has to. A horse is, as the old saying, "Slow but sure." Horses are used a groat deal for riding and driving. To a business mau who has gotten away from the Rustle and bualness of the oltv and has gone to the country for a re creation, riding and driving do him h great deal of good. There is no sport in the world like riding and7 at the same it Is a good exercise. ;! You can always start a discussion j In the oountry or city about the gener al bmetlts of the horse and automo bile. Both have strong sli es, but 1 think the horse has a stronger. The horse has the name of "the old standj by." You will notloe that a man wllj le^vetown in a nt-w automobile and return, not driving his new auto, but a pair of farm horses hitched to tho[ auto. And It is a certainty tbut, un-j til the automobile reaches a state ot] perfection It cannot displace the horse. A great deal of pleasure and ad van-1) tage is derived from a horse show. TO] the first plaoo, a great many people go< to It nod get a great deul of pleasure, out or it In a business way, it ad-] vertices the town, und the people who; come In for a few days see it In all ItsV gaiety and get a good Impresslon.of it. | Ralph Shannon. Age 15. Second Year, High School. THE HORSE. The horse is be.vond doubt, the moBl useful and most Intelligent of all animals In exlstenco at the present d*y. He Is put to more uses than any otn* ther animal, in peace and war. In ev ery day life he is used principally as a means of conveyance, to which use he has been put since his usefulness win first known to mun. He is an eB8?n tial figure in farming By carelul training they are taught to do numer ous tricks which require considerable volition to accomnllnh Id war, these animals exhibit hs much courage some men. Id the time of the old Egyptians, horses wen' :ived. Id war to pul) the war chariots. Latew thpy were formed into an importanV part of the army the cavalry, which' has continued to be important u > to* this day. Some of the cavalry horses' are so well trained that as bood u? the1 Airing is besfuD they ait down upouj their haunches and remain Immovably until the firing ceases, or his master; commands him to rise But behind all these accomplish*! mcnls there is a great amount of cruel-" ty connected with the training. The trainers resort to muchoruelty to force the horses to do these tricks. There have been formed societies which make it (heir purpose to prevent the practlct j of their cruelty, and auch thinKS as un- j Decees?ary whlppiDg, putting too heavy loads on them, otiecking their headw up, and using bits which cut their mouthy A hred horse Is a most beautiful cteuture. Everj movement is exceecV ioffly graceful and he seems to bs conoious of his beauty. \ Some of these horses bring enormou* prices which seem to us a waste ot mouey. Some people think that the horsd will (five place to the automobile, bur excepting the work horses, libit ' a >he oumtng generation will ffMn the beauty and powers of *h? 1 jruft * ? ho^.J ? Hw-rvu- ?'i M1? 1 jri more than the past, and that the sho horses will be more common Will Wallace A^e 16 Second Year, High Suhoo'. The Only Way. Miuy Camden Citizens Have Discovered It Jus.!, what to do whfln the kidney^ are affected, Is a question that oou corns both young and old. Weak kidneys negleoted in childhood lead to life Iod? suffering. People of ad vanced yearn, with less vitality, suffer doubly. In yon' >r in age. languoi , backache, urina . irregularity, dizzi ness and nervousness make life a bur den There is one remedy that aots di rectly on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pill* .)we their world-wide fame to the fact, that they have cured ,housand8 of 088t:s of sick kidneys and oured them permanently. -Follow the example of this Camden citizen. 'J'. .7. Vf I lson, Fair and York Sts , Camden, 8. C., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills with very satis factory results and onslder them worthy of the highest endorsement A m"inh'*r of our family who suffered from buck ache and other symptoms of kidney oompiaint, got this remedy atZ?mp'? Drug Store and since taking it, l-.m enjoyed much better health." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,<aole agents for the United Slates Kemomber the nam? ? Doan's ? and Uko no other - - - ?? ? Lame Shoulder in nearly always due kliHumntlsm of tho musoleft, and quio<iy > ielcln lo Hie free application of Obambfr lam s l.itiimont. For aale by all dealers For Prices on tombstones and inou uments write T. J. MoNluoh, Danoas ter. 8. C. CROUP CONQUEBED bvery Mother Should Read und Remember This In any borne where a child ha* a tendency to oroup, a bottle of HYO Mfcl (proooonoe it Highc-me) should he k?pt constantly on hand. A midden attack of oroup with diffi cult breathing and extreme distress in apt to come on at any time. The course to be pursued 1a plain. Hnnd for your doctor at once, and In the meantime drop 30 drops of HYO MKI Into a bowl of boiling water, and hold the child's head over It, cover with a towel or cloth, so that only the air filled with Hyomel vapwr In breath ed This mpthod of treutmant has savnd many a child's life, and mothers of oroupy children should set* t'> it that HYOMRI I* always on hand. Full in structions for protnpt relief of oroup is In each package. A fiOo bottle of HYOMRI Is all you noed In treating croup This Is known In all drug stores an Rxtra Bottle Hy? omni Inhalent. Zernp ft DnI'ass and druggists everywhere sell It. Breathe. HYOVlKl It Is guaraoteed to cure catarrh, cro p, sore throst, bronchi tis, coughs and oolds, or mortey back To br?<ak up a cold In a few minutes try this: Pour a ten spoonful of 3yo mel into a bowl of boiling water, put towel! over head and bowl and hfeathe the soothing1 healing vapors that arise It tnakei your head feel dear in two ?MfaMyAfi. Ik is pleasant to use. Free . ; . V >M RI can t>e ob Mir.ujhfc':. . fc^jUioth'H Hyomel Anti-Skids L?kfm di TIm lurdutd Steal Anti-Skid Stwl* do pwwrt iHiMim Tb* Leather treed I* teof k, flexible, ?M BO* puncturing IN STOCK BY JOHNW. SMITH. For Aged People. Old Polks Should be Carcfvl in Their Selection of D emula tive Medicines. We have a safe, dependable and altogeth er ideal remedy (hat is particularly adapt ed to the requirements ?f aged people and persons of weak constitutions who suffer from constipation or other bewel disorders, We are so certain that it will relieve these oomplaints and give absolute satisfaction in every particular ihat we offer it with our personal gu raotee that it shall cost the user nothing if it fails to substantiate our olaims This remedy is called Etexall Orderlies. Itexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing, Htrengthenlng, tonio and regulative action upon the bowels. Thy remove all Irrita ?ion, dryness, soreness and weakness. They restore the bowels and associate organ? to nor? vigorous and healthv activity. They ire eaten like candy, may be taken at any ?line without inconvenionoe, do not cause >?t<y griping, naasea, diarshoea; exoessive loosuness, flaiulenoo or ather disagreeable etfeot. Price '26o and 10o. Sold onl> at our store ? The j-Lex&ll Btore. Zemp & L>? Put. LIBtDTY MULL. Mr Editor: ? The many friend# of lion. W. K. Thompson, will no doubt t 'hi sorry t<> bear tuat he is quite sick al bis home here and join with your correspondent in wishing him a speedy Restoration to his usuui health. ( We are glad t<? report tbat Mr. E. IL. Jones, who has been sink for aoinw . Mme, la now muoh better and will] probably be out in a few days. ? Misses Kitty Richards, who taught at Stonwburo, and Jessie Clementa, who taught near Camden, have returu ed home, their sespectlve aohoola hav ing oloaed. C. Notice. In view of the fact that (here have been a number of mad dogs in the olty recently, and the trouble in this .respect 860 run to be increasing instead <)f diminishing, two children having recently been bit by mad dogs, one d&se resulting fatally, in order to pro tiect the residents of the city it is hore hy ordered that the owners of dogs nhall for the period of six weeks from date, keep all dogs off the streets or squares of the city. All dogs found running at large will ">o killed. ; 8. P. Brauington, Mayor. Benj. Haile, Chief of Police, | April 19th, 1911. A Household j Necessity, rQood Light Running Sewing Machine. Such is the SINGER maohine They are well known a <1 nave no superiors on the market, I have opened up In Camden a line of the well-known Singer Sewing Ma chines, and will be pleased to show them to you. For the Little Girl. I have in stock the No. "20" Singer for the Utile girl, price only $3 00. Any child abyve four years old can ?a?liy learn its use and it is at onoe a faoinating amusement and a meant for '?jstruotion in an essentiol household | itrt. Mnohine needles, machine o'l and mnohine supplies generally, on hand. Machines overhauled and put in (,'ood condition. For anything in the aewing machine line oal) upon mat It will give me pleasure to show you the splendid uy io-date new Singer Sewing machines. ?;uarantoed to^iast thirty years Sola or cash or on the Installment plan. Walter Parker, Corner Flroad and DeKalh Street*, CAMDRN. S. C,. CITAIiON. Ht*te of South Carolina, County of Kerfthaw By W L. McDowell K?q ultra, Probate Judge. Wh?rea<?, Mr*. Katie Kelly marie suit to me, to grant her Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate of and ef feots of Adoiphus Kelly. Thesa are therefore to olte and ad monish all and singular the kindred and oredltora of the said Adoiphus Kelly, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me. in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Camden, H C., on April 20th next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, toshowoauae, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 15th day of April, Anno Domini. 1911 . W L, McDOWKLL, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. Published on the 18th day of April, 1911 in The Wateree Messenger. Por Rtnt. Two siory residence, Broad St. oppo site Court House. Also three rooms, furnished or ut. furnished Apply to ' Mr*. H. A. Wlttkowsky. [ Legal Notice. ' THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI CA I EASTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN THE DISTRICT COURT the united states AGAINST TWO CERTAIN LOT8 OF LAND SITUATE IN THE CITY OP CAMDEN, ?OUTH CAROLINA, AND OWNED OR sup p^med to be owned BY ONE A. N SAMPLE, AND BY ONE I C HOUGH, RESPECTIVE LY. Notloe of Piling Pe tition for Condem nation, &c. Notice is hereby published that ap plication baa been made to the Court aforesaid, in behalf of the United States, for the condemnation of two certain lots of land Id the City of Camden, South Carolina, desired to be acauired by condemnation by the United States ai a site for ths United States PosVoffioe The lands sought to be condemned are owned or supposed *o be owned by one A. N. Sample and by one I. C Houtrh, respectively, and their accu rate descriptions are as follows: A. N. Sample Lot:? All that lot, rtiece or parcel of laud beginning at an ron pipe, sunk at the North-east cor ner of Broad and DeKalb Streets, and running thenoe Northwardly along the Easterly line of Broad Street, one hundred (100) feet to an iron pipe sunk at the point of intersection of the Southerly line of the lot of I. C. Hough, with the Easterly line of De Kalb Street, and running thence East wardly along said Southerly line of said I. C. Hough lot, and parallel with DeKalb Street One Hundred and Twen ty-eight (128) foot V) a^ Iron pipe sunk ^t the point of intersection of the South* erly line of the I. C. Hough lot, with the Westerly line of a fifteen (15) foot Drive-way or Alley, funning thence Southwardly on a line parallel with Broad Street, and along the Westerly line of aaid Drive-way or Alley One Hundred (100) feet to a square iron, sunk at the point of intersection of the Northerly line of DeKalb Street with the Westerly line of said Drive way or Alley, andrunniag thenoe Westward] v along the Northerly side of DeKalb Strret One Hundred and Twenty-eight (128) feet to the point or place of be ginning. I C. Hough Lot:? All that lot, pieoe or paroel of land beginning at an Iron pipe sunk at a point in the Easterly lino of Broaa Street, One Hundred (100) feet North of the North east corner of Broad and DtKalb Streets, and running thenoe North wardly along the Easterly aide of Broad Street twenty (20) feet to a fiat Iron aurk in the Easterly line of De Kalb Street, and running thenoe East wardly, ana on a line pi rallel with the Northerly line of DeKalb Street, One Hundred and Thirty (130) feet to an iron pipe, thenoe Southwardly and on a line parallel with the Easterly side of Broad street twenty (20) feet to an Iron pipe sunk at the Intersection of said line, with the Northerly line of a fifteen (15) foot Drive-way or Alley, thence Westwardly, and parallel with the Northerly line of DeKalb Street, two (2) feet to an iron pipe sunk at a point formed by the lnter?eotlon of the Northerly line of the A N. Sample propertv, with the Westerly line of sala fifteen (16) foot Drive-way or Alley, thence again Westwardly along said Northerly line of the A. N\ Sam ple lot, and parallel with DeKalb Street, One Hundred and Twenty-eight (128) feet to the point or place of be ginning. The said Sample Lot and Hough Lot having the boundaries, dimensions and monuments aa shown atd delinea ted on a plan of proposed site, U. S. Post Office, Camden, 8. O., made by W. R. Plnokney, Surv. A Engr. Aot'g. City Engr.. dated Camden, 8 C., Ap ril 1st, 1911 All persons Interested in the said lota or land are hereby required to come forward on the 29th day of May, A D.. 1911, and file with the Clerk of thia Court, at Charleaton, 8. O , their objections, If any they should have, to the proposed acquisition by condun* nation of the said lota of land by the Uulted States ERNEST F. COCHRAN, United State* Attorney. Dated April 12th, 1911. A True Copy. II. w. HUTSON, Clerk. W. B- OK L.O AO H p Attorncy-nt-Low. [OFFICE OVRR NATIONAL RANK. Teachers Examination. Tha regular aprlng teachers' exami nation for 1011 will he held In the Court House at Camden Friday, M?y, 5th, commencing at 9 A. M. Tha questions on Pedagogy ara haaad oo MoMurray'a, "Kowto study and Teaohing How to Study," one of the Reading Circle texts for the cur rent year The examination In Agri culture In hatted on, "School Leasona on Corn," two bulletlna laaued hy the United Rtatea Oeut of Agriculture. I J. MofCenata, flupt. Kd. Kershaw Cc. MilNOI NWOttCivfii WIN StiTflv Mod Ikil Cwa K/Wes And Forks T HE TABLE SILVER-WARE * should come from a jewelry store both for the reason of true economy, which means best values for your money, and from the satisfaction thai comes from contact with things of this kind being absolutely relia ble. From the standpoint of years of service, tableware when bought from us is twice as cheap as the service you get when you buy trash. BLACKWELLS JEWELRY STORE CAMDEN, S. C. SCHOFIELD ENGINES m BOILERS "Have Stood the Test of Time" They have no superior in point of DURABILITY and are Best Adapted for Saw Mills, Oil Mills, Cotton Gins; in fact, where Heavy Duty is I i required. Write for prices on Saw Mills, Shingle Mills, etc. BOILERS. Wc carry for immediate shipment tho Best Constructed Boilers, ranging from 12 II. P. to 150 H. P. Write today for our illustrated catalog. J. S. SCHOFIELD'S SC?!S CO., Works and Head Office, MACON, GA. Branch Olfice, 307 West t rade Street, Charlotto, N. C. Wo Also Maaaiactare Towara, T aaka, Standplpaa, Sail Saap?rtlai Slaal Slack*, Plata and Sbaal Iron Wark. fl J. Beanie DEALER IN Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Corn, Oats, Hay, Flour, Bacon and Lard, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Farm Implements and Fertilizers. Best Goods at Lowest Prices. A. J. BEATTIE Main Street Camden, S. C. FOR SALE A lot of nooond hand Hiirrnyn, Imik Iflftft, nlntfle and donl?le liaruenn and naddloe. W I, l),.?'ASN Meal and Hulls for Sale At mill prlOAM. Warp limine In rear of Opera Houna. Hy the naok or ton. D. WITHNKHI'OON. Afft. for Taylor M'f'tf. Co. House lor Rent or for Sale. Opposite to "Hloomabarry," also lot for tala. Apply to Mia* Mary () Watklna, )W? Irwin Ave, Spartanburg, 8. O. Money to Loan. On improved n*nl \K;i ,y tcrmt. K C v< i ^()W* Yesi Can Save $5012 On Standard Typewrite./* If ' 11 h'tcitl I ? )u> .? n tyjipwiili r or If l h? r-i-i ?? II so * worn <?ui, . ),;* in yoi.r ? >j?|r> ? r? t u / i i ... r tho (! intent lyp?'Wril<r vuliui ?* vm <,ITri i t li.r i ho motv y. Wn will *nv? yon from onf>-half to two-third* OM tlix 4* oh t of n ntnr.durd maohtna. W? <"*n 'rrn t?* otir rebuilt t vpawrltar* for i>m yi nr. They ore Junt ki anrvlo*ahl? at(d do JuM *? newt . lo/lllxi work n* maoh in< M hearli k th? original tr->dofii?rk of t )i? manufacturer. You e?n h^V? Any Alnn'iard n>?k* typewriter yon pr?f?r- re built hy export, workman with a nm Ml tnat rnnkaa cartnl i |icrf ? rt coniilritctkin and action. Writ* today for eAtalo?ru<?, No. 68. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 44 NoHk fryor St. Atlaat*, C??tr|||