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Advance ?m Learned fPPli' Matter at the I S. 'C T i i nil r |1 t"W NOMINEE*.} At the national republican conven-J tion held in Cleveland, OMo, last wee* President Calvin Coolidge waa ucu? . faulted to Succeed himself, and his tunning mate is Charles G. Dawe^ 6t y Illinois., Mr. c> olid ge .became presi dent ujion the death of Preside"^ Harding', and his nomination nol only a certainty but it might be Bald a political necessity with i tfcjjf5 party. There were a number ^vested for vice-president and to our mind the strongest one was Ex-Q6r. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, but he positively refused the nomlnjmMflp imd thin brought about a strong iimtlment for! t>awea, and resulted In his nomina-j tion. ' -J1 P'' ''IE-' We believe that itkwill b6 generally conceded that the^epublican party has put forth a strong ticket, and their defeat by the democrats In Nov ember will not ^>e a walk-over, al though the democrats' have a fine chance of succeed!^ if they will use proper discretion and^ame the right men. There seem*' to be no scarcity of good presidential timber in the democratic party, while there are some who would^ike to win the nom ination who cannot be electel. When the national democratic convention meets thia week in New York it is ife- hoped that those who may receive , the nomination for president and Vice-president will .be real, leaders ^jjsjfrho can make a winning fight, even V though *the republican party has out r forth a strong ticket. Dav/ea adds as much or more strength to the re publican ticket than President Cool idge. .A ' STATE'S RIGHTS. Now that another campaign is on, tte can hear a good deal abo\$3tatc'8 rights, n principle that every right thinking citizen believes in or should ^' believe in. But for the past few years H - * ? ^>6 federal government has been m?k for the. United States Senates, ih " quoted as saying * that "education, state's right and taxation are para mount" issues. Mr. Byrnes asserts . his advocacy of state's rights, and Senator Dial, who is serving his first term in the Senate of six years, and Mr. McMahan, 'favor state's rights and all the reforms and improvements that can possibly be made. We do not mean to criticise either of the can didates, but frankly we would* like to hear more of state's rights after the elections are over, and more about ed ^ ucation and reduction of taxes. If ' these paramount Isbuob were agitated at other times than during a cam pain U might have a better effect to check thk infringemtnts the federal government 1b from time to time making. But we must have campaign issues, real live campaign Issues. The Era this week carries a news item to the effect that a shipment of - a carload of dewberries has been made from Kershaw county by L. I. Guion, of the West Wateree 'section <- of the county. v That is an item worth noticing and thinking about juBt a little. The dewberry is not* a very ariatocratic or distinguished fruit, but it is edibltf and salable, and there is a market for it. In that way It adds to the variety of diversified \ crop production and the sensible ^ thing to do il to produce and sell it. Of course it haa to be handled in a different" manner from the cotton crop, but that is all the better. Ono of the most deplorable features of farming is that too many farmers have fallen into the prosy rut of , producing the single crop year after year, in the same old way and with the same old result. Variety of crops, glvea the spice of variety to rural y life, and furnishes Cash returns with the arrival of each of the variety of seasons, which lends profit, and pleasure to farming. Some folk smile incredulously or - derisively at all such suggestions Wbil* others learn to believe and try them and profit from the trial, It is ' njp to each farmer to decide for hlm self which course he will take after *? Bra. DOltT DBLAY '? "?# your these symptoms ? cause of the trouble whilo ? time ? begin treating your I it once With a tried and prov-| ly. No need to ex-, i. Pttls have been] used in thousands of ley trouble for over 50 n'e Pills are used and re throughout the clvlllze.% orsed at home. Reau stimony. W. Dorlty, Route 2, Bays: botherfed with dizziness when |nly everything would whirl a ? and a steady, dull ache right s the small of my back. I used ijrb's Pills and was soon feeling as aB ever." ice 60c, at all dealers. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy ? get ?*?an's Pills ? the same tKat Mrs. Dorlty had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. V 7 Oh.ildr.en Ory FOR FLETCHERS C ASTO R I A UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 8cholarr<; !;> and Entrance Examina The c .minations for the award of vacant ...olarships in the University of Scui.ii Carolina and for admission of new studies will be held at the County Court House Friday, July 11, 1924, at (J o'clock A. M. Applicants must not be less than 1G years of age. Scholarships are vacant in the fol lowing 17 counties: ? Abbeville Chester Jasper Bamberg Colleton Lexington Beaufort Darlington Marion Berkeley Dillon Oconee Calhoun Georgetown York Cherokee Horry Applicants for scholarships shoulcL write to President Melton for scholar ship application blanks. These should be f; 1.1 with the President by July 8th. Scholarships are worth $100 .00, plus free tuition and fe?> The next session will open September 17, 1924. For further information write to: President W. D. Melton, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. CLEMSON COLLEGE. Scholarship Examinations ' Competitive examinations to fill va cant scholarshrps in forty-two coun ties will be held, on Friday, July 11, 1024 beginning at 9 a. m. under the supervision of the County Superin tendents of Education. Four-year scholarships ? Open to students desiring to pursue four-year oollege courses in Agriculture. Win ners of these scholarships must meet fully the requirements for entrance into the Freshman Class. Two-year scholarships?Open to students desiring to pursue the Two year Course in Agriculture. Common school education sufficient. Each scholarship is worth $ 100 .00 a session and free tuition of $40.00 Membership in the Reserve Offi cers Training Corps-R. O. T. C.-is al so equivalent in money to a scholar ship during the last two years In col lege. For catalogue, application blahks and other information write to THE REGISTRAR ClemBon College, S. C. WhySuffer? # Pain interferes witK business, spoils pleas ure and wrecks the human system* Hundreds of thous ?f sufferers find taking 'v Such popularity must be deserved WHETHER it's tennis or cigarettes or anything else, popularity is no stroke of luclc. No champion ever held his laurels except by making good. No cigarette' ever held popular favor except by deserving it* The popularity of Chesterfields is an outstanding example. Tor months now they have been drawing over 1000 smokers a day away from other Cigarettes. Surely this i$ proof of their quality and good taste. CIGARETTES -millions! Copyright, 1924, Liggett & Myer? Tobacco Co. WANTED ? All kinds of junk, scrap iron, metal, rubber, wrecked auto mobiles, hides, and bther waste ma terial. Don't sell before you see or write us. Apply to Snyder's Store or write Box 21, Camden, S. C j. The regular communication of * M., is held on the first Tues Kershaw Lodge, No. 29, A. F. day evening of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. M. BILLINGS, Sec. W. F. Nettles, W. M. | EVERY STREET IN CAMDEN Has Its Share of the Proof that Kid ney Sufferers Seek. Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ills? Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don't have to look far. Us? what Camden people recommend. Every street in Canrden has itn cases. Here's one Camden man's experi ence. I<et T. J. Wilson, retired railrofld man, 716 Fair St., Camden, tell it. He says: "My kidneys didn't act properly and I had a stiff, numb feel ing in my back. Being on my feci irritated my back and kidneys and mornings I felt achy. I bought Doan's Pills from the Camden Drug Store and they fixed me up in A-l shape." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kklney remedy ? get Doan's Pill* ? the same that Mr. Wil son had. Foster-MUburn Co., Mfrs.,i Buffalo, N. Y. , I / AN ORDINANCE. Providing For The Inoculation Of Dogs Against Rabies. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City ' of Camden, South Carolina, at Council assembled this 2nd day of June, 1924, and by the authority of the same: Section 1. That annually during the mbnth of June of each year, in cluding the year 1924, the owners of all dogs within the City of Camden shall bring said dogs to an officer designated by the City Council of the City of Camden for the purpose of having said dogs inoculated against rabies, the owner of said dog to pay the cost of said inoculation. Section 2. , That there shall be fur nished the owner of every dog inoc ulated a certificate showing the date of said inoculation, and no dog shall bo allowed to remain within the City limits of the' City of Camden, unless the owner of said dog can produce said certificate of inoculation or other satisfactory proof of inoculation un- 1 der the terms of this Ordinnnce. Section 3. That the owner of any | dog violating the provisions of this j Ordinance upon trial and conviction before the Recorder of the city of Camden shall be fined not less than Five Dollars (15.00). or more than Fifty Dollars (IfiO.OO). or imprisoned at hard labor upon tnV public works of the City of Camden for a period not exceeding ten dayB, and any dog not inoculated under the terms o^ thin Ordianco shall be kill?'' by order of the City authorities, after five drfys' notice to tho owner of said dog to have said dog Inoculated. Section 4. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances inconsistent herewith, bo and tho same are hereby repealed. Ratified in Council assembled, this 2nd day of June, 1924. II. G. CARRISON, JR., Mayor.' Attest: ' I H. C. SINGLETON, City Clerk. Have a nevr top puv on your Automobile or let us fix your old one. We can repair Curtail, or Backrt or make new ones. * {< We also put in Curtain Lights ? Celluloid or Kla**. Wiise W. Martin i Columbia, S. C. { CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Ik gTcatly relieved by constitutional tveat menf. HAI,I/S CATARRH MKDI< INK Is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by un Inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of tlio Kustn cblan Tube. When this tube In Inflamed you hi.vn a rumbling sound or Imperfect noarlnsr, and when It Is entirely < 1< : <-,l Deafness Is the result. Unless the In flammation can bo reduced, your lien ring mav bo destroyed forever. MAI. 1/3 CATARRH MKDTCINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and assisting Nature In restoring normal con ditions. Circulars free. All Druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. / Winthrop College. SCHOLARSHIP ANI) ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the avtard of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for adnussion of new student a will ho held at the County Courthouse on Friday, July i, at 9 n. m. Applicants must rrot bo* less than sixteen years of nge. When scholarships are vacant after July 5, they will he awarder! to those making the highest average at this examination, providing they meet tho conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. For further informa iloguo, address Pres. ,D. Rtook H[lll# South Car ,r C Tims * ?, . tread, and ,'or * Jc, ? Nnt nm,~r.;!Y fisk CAROLINA Mo'M.U CO. Children dry fOR FLETCHER'S TORIA