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The Gilt Edge Store P. T. VILLEPIGUE, Proprietor, Camden, S. C. Why bother about making the girls school <dresses. Just come to The Gilt Edge* Store and we can save you the trou ble. We have a big line just in for fall, made in Cham brays, Galatea, Ginghams, Linens^ etc., in sizes from 2 yrs. to 14 yrs., mad'; and trimmed in nice style. These are great for the busy mothers. Prices from 50c up We are also putting in our fall line of Ging hams, Madras, Percales, Etc, and woolen and wash Dress Goods of all kinda. ? Splendid line of Children School Shoes ji si in, also big line Men's and Ladies' Shoes, "shoes that fit and last." Ask for J. W. Carter's Men's Shoes ? the shoe with the flexible sole. We are closing out a lot of Linen Table Damask at Reduced Prices. Now is your time good housekeepers. Good Checked Homespun at 5c yard. Good Sea Island at 5c yard. Big line Kimona cloths and outings? just the thing for the early .fall nights. We are giving some big values in Furniture Coverings. Let's cover that old furniture and fix up "comfy" for the winter. A lot Ladie's Tailored Shirt Waistswgoing at cut prices. Have you seen our case of 10c Ribbons? They are great values. WAGONS ! Some one and two-horse wag ons going at a bargain. If you want a wagon, get our prices before you buy. Also two or three good second-hand wag ons for sale cheap. Be fair with yourself and save [money by trading with ?loin |,h? Prattler Home llrigadc . I It '? ? fifcct that It pay* to paint ; even If no consideration U taken of lli?. beauty ami dl^ly add<?d to i farm llftt ^ by the wvjrk. I*t the! hoi i ??|, 0f a n#dg|iborhood all be palmed, u?u there v||4 j|y fol low, greener tftwni, morn flowuid, I mIi rubbery, better fence*, neater out building*- -a genera! 'renovation and "smartening up," In fact. Bet the u**ijjpUt In your uoikikbtti'kood, if your building* need painting, and ?ee If other* do not luiltate it. Ureal differences will be noticed I In the experience* given. Home be lieve the far*uer ?houJd do hiH own painting; some *ay to hire a pain ter, Again, some are well pleased with certain cheap palm*; other* aay they are no good. We do not feel competent to decide these <jues- J Hon* if indeed they need deciding. It aeeina to uh that If one can do good work painting, and can. do thin worlc at odd time*. it will cer tainly pay hill! to do it himself. It will even pay him to Upend Home J limo working on the back yard fence and the back sldb of the barn learn- J ing juut how to handle n paint] brush, guch knowledge as this nev er comes In amiss. When one does I not feel, however, that he can do the work as It should be done, he should by all means hire a compe- J tent painter to do the Job. It Is far better to pay a little extra and I have the work well done than to] wave money by sacrificing good look and the satisfaction they bring. I I When It comes to kind of paint to use, the question is still harder] to decide . If one can get good re- 1 shits from a Cheap paint, all good] and well; but it should bo reinein- 1 bored that the extra cost of good I P ilnt Is a very small matter If li I givoe a coat that will last eight or ten years where the cheap paint I laniH only three or four. Most of J our contributors seem to favor the J white lead and olj paints; but lylll white lead paints, sogalled, are riot I g.-od paints. In only a few States I i* there any law compelling paints] to be sold for what they actually] are. No Southern State has such a] law, although every one shoul ! havo J The Texas Experiment ' Station did some work .along this line, and j found that of 11 samples of ?o-call-l ed white lead, five were adulterated! and two contained no whlto lead at all. Of 14 mixed paints examined,! only four were pure lead and zinc P'iuts. six samples contained 10 to 15 per cent, of carbonito of lime; I Diree were largely barium sulphite, I and one contained 16 per cent car- I bonate of lime and 15 per cent clay.j These figures make it plain that I .one should use groat caro in select ing paints. lJuy only standard I brands guaranteed by reliable houses? that is, either by the manu I tacturer or by the local dealer. Be] sure, too, that the guarantee^nieans j fcjmethlng. o This means oxtra trouble, of 'i.'so, and perhaps extra expense,] still It will pay to take trouble and] bear the expense to get 'good paints] and have the Job well done. It pay to paint in any case, but the better] the Job the better It will pay. ? 'Pro- I gressive Farmer. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given .that on the 30th day of September, 1911. I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate of Kershaw County for a final discharge as Administratrix of the Estate of George T. Peach. Mrs. It. K. Peach, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., Sept. 1, 1911. Notico. We the undersigned forbid any J and all persons from fishing, hunt- j ing or in any other way trespassing upon our lands, unloss by special permission: T. M. McNeeley, Agt. K. D. McCaaklll, - L. O. Funderburk, J. T. Hough, C. C. Price, L. H. Hall, D. A. Elliott, i R. K. West, J. T. B. Elliott, T. W. Brannon, J. P. Elliott, . W. M. Elliott, H. P. Davis, T. M. C. Mosler, J. A. Hall, J. A. West, Jno. M. Watkina, Alexander Shaw, Agt. W. J. Davis. August 26, 1911. ? r ? \ J NOTJCW OF PINAL DISCHARGES Having filed in tho offlco of tkO Probate Judge for Kershaw county my final return a a Guardian estate of B. O. Kennedy, R. If. K?l-| nedy and H. B. Kennedy, notlco hereby given , that I* will apply said Court on Monday, the 26th -i of September, V?ll, for a final char? a? Ouar^Ua of A. D. Kennedy, Guardian. , I AW, li 1111. 1 A Hatful IJfe, We sent our reporter out to Ge auga county IhbI week 4o Interview an old eodger who wan celebrating his i w ith birthday . "How do you account for the fact that you- have beeu ubiu to at tain this remarkable axe?" ask?d our bright young uiau. '"lo the fact that I have never worked a lick before breakfast, " answered the centenarian., ~r "Thlii Is a fact worth remember ing," muttered the reporter, wak ing a note of it. "There'll another thing that pa failed to mention," a son-in-law .whimpered in the newspaper man's t.ir. ^ * , "What lw that?" "lie never done a lick of work ?uter "breakfant, neither. Git that in jour story, too." - ? Cleveland J'lain Dealer. 6 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chllla and Fever. Price 2 Be ADiflNlMTKATIUX'H NOTK'K. Notice is hereby given to all par ties Indebted to the estate df the la^e Kvaret Kirkland, deceased, to make immediate payment to me, and all parties, if any, having Claims against the said estate are requested to preseut the same duly attested. Relia Kirkland, Administratrix. Sept. 6, 1911/ ; SUMMONS FOR RSLIBF. State -of South CafOttn*. Courity of Kershaw. la the Court of Common Ploas. (Complaint not nerved.) Elizabeth N. Whitaker, W. D. Whitaker, Mary Whitaker, L. J. Whitaker, Elizabeth IL-iie, ,L. H. Whitaker, and McHae Whitaker, <i by h< r guardian, ad litem, L. J. Whita ker, heirs at law, L. L Whitaker, d ceased, Thomas- Whkuker, - I. Btotia Salmond, E. W. McDowall, Cha lotte Thompson, William Thomp s< n and Ellen Thompson, heirs at law of 8. W. Thompson, deceased, (denominated T. W. in original com p!a ln? ) i/ouise Lenoir, John W'hita jk*.r, C. C. Whitaker, Carrie Bur? n t, Margaret DeSaussurel' M G. Whitaker and \y.. G. Tiller, in be half of themselves and for the ben efit of those deriving their title in common with plaintiffs from Jchn Chestnutt, deceased. Plaintiffs. Against Elizabeth Mauson Wright and C. Simmons, representatives as ex etutor oud executrix of C. H. Man sen, deceased, and Elizabeth Man ? :i Wright and C. B. Simmons, suc reois in interest as trustees un til r the last will and testament of C-. H. Manson, deceased, Mary ? A. I ittlejohn, Elizabeth Manson Wrigh 1 . i : a Wright, and Loretta Wright, lircher, claiming to be successors in interest of C. H. Manson, de ter.bed, as devisees or legatees un der will of C. H. Manson, deceased, C:. B. Siiomons surviving partner of Simmons and Manson, C. B. 8im ? ?>.< ns, individually, Geo. Miles and J - nnet Chavis, Elliott Chavis, Sam < liavis, Jim Chavis, Laura Chavis, 1 ai.aom Chavis and Vctora Case U.y, Aniinie McLocklin, heirs at law of John Chavis, deceased, Defendants. To the defendants, Mary A. Little john and Annie McLocklin: Vou are hereby summoned and required to answer the supplementa complaint in this action, which is filfed In the office of the Clerk of Court of Common PleaB for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said supplo? t! < ntal Complaint on the subscrib es, at the office of B. B. Clarke. In Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the sup plemental complaint within the lime aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Supple mental Complaint. Dated September 4, 1911. Clarke & Von Tresckow, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendants, Annie McLocklin and Mary A. Llttlejohn: Take notice that the Complaint in this action wag filed In the of fice of the Clerk >of Court of Com mon Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, at Camden, S. C., this 7th day q| September, A. ' D., 1911. Clarke & Von Tresckow, Plaintiff's Attorneys. ... i WANTHD-^Qood Housekeeping Mngaaine requires' the services bf a representative in Camden to took af ter subscription renewals and to ?x tend circulation by special methods which have proved unusually suc cessful. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable, but not eMentlal. Whole time or spare time, - Address, with references, J. F. Fa&banfcs, Good Housekeeping Magailne, 881 Pofirth Ay., New York, Citjr. PAINT.?, VARNISHES, OILS. BRUSHES, &c. SAVE YOUR. HOUSE Brighten up your house. What's the use of living unless you enjoy life? Good paint will also keep your house from rotting. It is an investment - as well as a luxury. Ask your good wife if she doesn't want the house newly painted. You owe something to her, really, don't you? : -r* A. D. KENNEDY ; ?? ? ? X-y.r.-i r* The Blind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years* has horne the signature of ^ and has been made under his per / sonai supervision since its infancy. *'CCCCA44& Allow no one todeceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but - Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Inffents and Children? Experience against Experiment, < What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- > ' goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant* It J ? contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms r? and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ; and Flatulency. It assimilates th^ Food, regulates the j Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* i r The Children's Panacea? The Mother's Friend* , \S -/-si GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYft Bear* the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought m * SAMPLE PAIR rOIHT*ODUO*UHM.r 4"