University of South Carolina Libraries
MKN AND IIOVM MKhTINd Hail it Dig A(U*ud?uc? hu<I Much IuUwkI W?? MmilfciUil. Au enthusiastic meeting for the 1> u i p. ,ne of inaugurating; h lou*tl chapter of the Men sud Religion Forward Movement was held in the Methodist Church in Camden on the eveniug of Monday, the 30th of October. About 200 men and boys and all the panto? of the city wore present. The Kev. Walter Mitchell, a member of the Central committee of 100, addressed tho meeting in a clear and forcible manner, vetting forth the purposes of the Movement which are Hoy's Work, Hible Study, Evangelism, Boclal Service and Mis sions Looking to the working out of the general Ideal of rejlglous iin prcMMion and religious expression to the last detail. The mutsHage la iO tho whole man, the upeaker aaid, 'and it*- partloipated in by all the Protestant Churches in North Amer ica, without discussion of creed, rlt ?> ual or polHlca. After the address, each of the pastors of the local churches ex pressed their hparty endorsement jf the movement and pledged them Helves to do all in their power to carry out Uh purposes. 11. was decided to iiave a commit tee of 100, 26 from each church Jiere to carry out the work thus uuHpiclously begun. Kxcurwlou lUtoi Via Southern l?y. To Columbia, S. G., Recount Color ed State Fair. Tickets will bo on Hale Nov. G to 10. Inclusive, limit ed until Nov. 11, 1911. : To Richmond. Vu., account Na tional ConV?ntion, United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, tickets ob j^ale Nov. 4, C, and C, limited to Nov. 20, 1911. ' To Atlanta, Ga., account Ameri can Federation of Labor. Tickets on HUle Nov. 7, 8, 11, 12, und 13, limited Dee. 4, 1911. To New Orleans, Ha., account American Banker's Association, tickets to Uo Bold Nov. 17 to 20, inclusive, limited until Nov. $0. .1911, unless extended *t Now Or leans by depositing tlcketH and upon payment of $1.00 per ticket. To Augusta, Ga., account Goorgia Carolltia Falr,ci Tickets will bo on sale Nov. B to 10, Inclusive, limited \iiitll November 12, 1911. To Augusta, Ga., account Negro Fair AHSoclatlon. Tlckots will be on walo Nov. 13 to 1?>, Inclusive, and for trains arriving Augusta be foro noon Nov. 17, limited until Nov. 20, 1911. For information as to rattd'. tick ets, etc., call on nearest tlokot agents. Doctor*' Privileges. In t+ie year 1513 the city of London contained vly thirteen Burgeons and doctors a'l toid. They were axsropt from serving onftjurlus and from bear ing urins In tlma of wnr Atjclenta' New War Bonnet. The Ancients have decided %o sub stitute for their helmet a cap of Ger man pattern. A move for lightening equipment 1b general trfirouShout the military world. ? Hoston Record. litFuyoiU) iMBitMtu FchmI. Atlanta, Oct, Al*-rlA Iter* written by Governor Troup of Georgia til 1825 to General ; LaFay$tt?, mid other records extending tuck as fur us 1813, have boon utijeartbed In the archives lit the capltol and are attracting the keen Interest of lo cal antiquarians. Theae r?<-or?iH will be gathered together hi the adjutant general's office shortly and will be put in shape to bo of more historical value thau at present. Among the papers Is a letter writ ten by Governor Troup to General LaFayette on his return t Q the United States, inviting him to visit Georgia,* Fox ( 'llAM*. lx>vers of the chase had an ex citing race Tuesday afternoon near Hpalding junction. A live fox had been secured for the occasion be forehand and wus turned loose in a swamp .Those in the party were Misses Johnson and Jones, Messrs. Andrew Whltaker, John Team, Er nest Zemp, Charlie Watklns, Wal ter King, M. 8. Hokyin, Torn Ati crum, W. JC. Johhson, Jr.,' W. H. Drlvor and Dr. W. C. Moore. Houth Carolina News No tan. Col. A. h. Welch, who la the old e?t member of the St. John's Meth odist church of Anderson, beiug 7 2 yearn of age, scaled a ladder and laid the last brick on tho steeple of the new church building. The building, which in coutlng $66,000, Is Hearing completion. Ah J. W. Hamer, of Little Rock was coming into Dillon In his auto mobile, he accidently struck Mrs. W. U. Duller of Pages Mill. The car knocked her down and passed over her body. It Ih not known Juat how badly Bho Is injured. ? Falling of the Race. The advice of the old lawyer to hlB son was that no matter whst his re-^ latlons with womankind he should never write a lovo letter and never destroy one. It Ih probable that thla counsel of perfeot wisdom fell on deaf ears, for when any particular man 1b consumed by a fever for any- particu lar woman he nt once rommenioi writing lovo letters. Wis Real Meaning. When a bad tempered man grows emphatic In IiIh remarks and says he doeB not care i "curse" he means, or should mean, to be correct, that he does not care a cross, tho lingual metathesis here being Blmllar'to that which makes- "gooseberries" out of gorseberrles. Lesson of Grief. There are mood* Ln whioh we qourt suffering, ki the hope that there, at least, we shall find reality, strange peaks and edges of truth. But It turns out to bo scene-palntlng and" counterfeit. The only thing grief has taught me is to know how 'shallow it Is. ? Emerson. Glass Sidewalk. For some time tho city of Lyons, France, has been using glass for side walks Instead of brick or stone. It is laid in blocks eight Inches square, each block containing sixteen squares, resembling a checkerboard. It has proved more lasting than stone, and much cheaper. ? Denver Municipal Facts. C. P. DuBose. John S. Lindsay. C. P. DuBose & Co. FIRE INSURANCE We represent several of the strongest old line Fire In surance Companies and solicit a share of your business ' If It's a Horse Buggy, Wagon or Harness you need we are in a position to furnish your wants alone this line. We do a Livery business also. Stylish and handsome turnouts ckti be had at our Stables. DeK&lb Street, Camden* S* (X W. W. KING QUAIL .SHOOTING. r tarn* af th% DMfUultUs That Cenf rent ?t the Man With th* Own. "One 9t the difficulties o f qosO ?booting liit? in tU? very fact tbat would apparently make Ula killing a elnipl* proposition. til# rising u??r the fou," h/i Charles Ask la lo Out lug. "Let im illustrate; If a quail roee within tan feet of tba guo aud contlu sed aalllug around tba eboot*r*s bead at a mile a uiluuta gait tba cbuncea are tbat ha couldn't be killed lo tea ?bore, botb the bird and (be gun (banging aogla with a rapidity beyond the ability of the tuiud to calculates lo tba same way a cloee springing bird may cbao ge bla aogla with regard te tba goo so rapidly as ta aotall a loog and accurst* awing before ba can be covered. The nature of tba quaJU'e flight fra> qoently makes tbla loug swing un avoidable, Tba bird may rise to tbe north, paaa to tbe we*t and ba killed to tbe Koutb. Had it been poealhle to foresee tbat tbe bird would awlag about to tbe eoutb before being killed tbe gun might have been pointed there, rendering unnecessary ? complex goo movement, but meantime ibe quarry would probably have gone In some otber direction. Tbe quail work tbat call* for care and skill Is cover shoot* Iuk. ?nd tbe only safe rule tbere is to point your goo as near tbe bird as yo 0 can wbeo he breaka and shoot it quickly aa you can get on." ^HOUSEHOLD SNAKES. Glbolas Are Uatd as Domestlo Rat Catchcra In Brazil. Id certain parts of Brazil, where the clluiate la Inteusely hot and where rata are a great nuisance, tbe common cat doea not thrive, but Is replaced by a do meat ic rut catcher whose presence causes a decidedly unpleasant eeusu tlon to visitors from the north when first they come In contact with the creature. Qlbolas are a species of small boa constrictor employed rery generally In Brazil for the purpose above meit* tloned. They are not at all venomous* They sleep In the house, generally taking up their position at the foot of the etalra. When nightfall approaches they begin to wake up, and during ^tbe night they slide swiftly about the premises, looking for rata. GIboias are offered for aale in tha markets of Ftabla and Pemamboco for prices ranging from fl to $5. accord* Ing to tbe slxe of the creature. It la said that they are so easily dosaestl* cated that If removed from one bouse to another they Invariably return to the house whence they have beeo taken. Often when one Is bargaining with a broker for the sale or lease of a residence In certain parts of Uracil the broker will expatiute with great eloquence upon the virtues and skill of the glboia that goea with 1L? Bar* par's Weekly. >? < | ?? Pride of Raoe. ? Many atoties are told of the pride of these long descended country squires. They have held their own even with peene of ancient creation. A great friend of the Duke of Norfolk who died In 181B? Jockey of Norfolk?' was an old squire who always main tained that bis name Huddleston was a corruption of tbe 8axon Athelstun and consequently much more ancient than that of Howard. Lfte the duke, he was a. great toper and at dinner one day rolled off his chair to the floor. The duke ordered a member of hla family to raise him up. "Never," bio cuped the old man? "never shall It be said that the head of the bouse of Hud dleston was lifted up by a Junior mem ber of the house of Howard." "Then, old friend." answered the genial duke, "as Howard is too drunk to lift him up he will lie down beside him," and be did.? Maucheater Guardian. 8lr Edwin Arnold as an Editors Sir Edwin Arnold was perhaps the most suave man who ever paced Fleet street His correspondence must have been enormous, but it never seemed a tax. He balled a contribution from an acquaintance with thanks on one day, begged forgiveness on the next for a day's inevitablo delay In publico tlon and on the third offered his con gratulations. At first sight people tho.ught the friendly manner too good to be true, but Arnold proved true on long trial. "I am a nightly Journal ist," be once said, and one knew he took pride in tbe ambiguous sound of the "nightly.** A proper knight of the pen waa bs.? London Chronicle. Net en Speaking Terms. "Three dollars a minute." said tbe youth who bad aaked the long dis tance telephone rate between hlin and the lady fair. "Yea. air," said the telephone clerk. "1 guess I'm not on speaking terms with her," sighed tbe youth, sadly counting out $2.50 In hi* purse.? De troit Saturday Night Not Gultty. Mrs. Leeder? North, do you ever re peat anything you hear my husband and myself a ay to each other when we have a alight difference of opinion? Domestic ? Tb' saints forbid, mam. 1 His Legaoy, T hear your rich ancle Is dead." **Ysa." ' "What did he leaver* **A widow we'd never beard ot** Milwaukee News, "What a stiff family tboss new Hck ?sopls are!" "Tea; you sea, they mate their ? stare*."? Baltimore JLmect* "What You Find Beneath the Surface" "Outside Appearance May Be Deceptive" "The Milburn Way" The prime essential of a good wagon is Tim ber, and the prime essential of good wagon timber is Correct Seasoning. The Milburn Wagon bears evidence on the suface of skillful workmanship and good material, culminating in a beautifully finished wagon, HOWEVER, you should have MORE conclusive EVIDENCE than this, you should KNOW of the painstaking selection of the MATERIAL of its scientific SEASONING an<J AGING, its careful TREATMENT before it goes to fulfill its proper place in a finished wagon. It is SERVICE that COUNTS. SERVICE to the WAGON USER has,, proven the wisdpm of the "MILBURN WAY" of SEASONING wagon timber. Let us show you what you find "Beneath the . Surface" RHAME BROTHERS CAMDEN, - S. C. ' ' \ X " ? ' If all of the high fliers were In terested In air ships It "would bo only a short while before the great er part of the population would be killed .by falling to the ground on account of broken propollers. Effect of Well-Decorated Room. A well-decorated room mokes Its Impression first as a whole, as a beautiful piece of color, aa a unity within which all the parts are hap pily related to each other. ? School Arts Book. r ? An -Old Team. The Hittltes were an ancient nine of more' than local fame. Their in side play was very ilne; they studied well the game. They bested Habylon one year by twenty points or so; left Tyre and Sidon in the. rear, and beat out Jericho. ? Washington "Herald. TENNESSEE QUALITY IS PROVEN BY ITS WEIGHT CVPTIODT KNOWS SSS?K will weigh. Soma of the greater weight of "TDtHEMET* whan compared slza (or size with other wagons It in better Iron tad. but most of it it in the better quality of wood work In them. Then although they weigh more. TEN ?MT wagons aro EASE* KONNEtS than any others, because the skeins on them are made Irom aciantiflcally correct patterns in the fac tory's own Foundry and aro set on th# axles with the exact Pitch and Gather" to makethe wagons run easy and hold the grease waU. . """"SEE- ssrasasa s;d.; Ironed, but they are also better and more dur ably painted than any other wagon*. Being built of better Wood Stock end better ironed and painted, they naturally last longer than any other wagon*. M&oa OHLY BT TH? Ktttacfty Wipi Muikctiriif Caaptay ihcorpo*atsd LOUISVILLE. KY. 1 READ THIS LETTER ?oo no oHitr, tl 1 hive uaed it fr?? i ? i _ w. O. SMITH. * iiine?wae^-r5BT?rBai L. Schenk & Co., Camden, South Carolina. ?***??" '-hi- Im* < ? ??? ?? Llflhtnlng's 8trangc Freaks. Lightning has Imprinted pictures on tree trunks and dried loaves, a.nd It Is asserted that tho silhouette of a man killed by lightning was fixed on a whitewashed wall near the spot where he was killed. What are the secrets of lightning by which it is able to do \hese things? Not Really Camel's Hair. ? Camelshulr brus^e* are not made from the hair of camels, but from tho tails of Russian and Siberian squir rels. Act at Onoe. ? /f Defer not till tomorrow to be wise; \ tomorrow's sun to thee may never rise. ? William Congreve. On a Higher Plane. v Lovd letters will he on a much high er plane when the mails aro carried by alrships.f^-Washingtoa Post. Their Hiding Place. Some of the .p; 61 1 lost romances will remain unwritten, because they are safely locked up in the breasts of angelic old maids. ? Have Yog Adequate Telephone facilities? Ample telephone facilities are an essential factor in the conduct and success of your busi- ' ness. Have you a sufficient number of tele phones to handle the calls of your customers without the delay and annoyance of the "Busy" report ? ; T[ A Private Branch Exchange, with a compe- ? tent operator in charge ; two or more lines to the exchange, and with sufficient extensions properly located, gives the best value in tele phone service. H Doesn't your business demand this ? * . ; . . ' ; , ? \ v _ 7 Call Contract Department Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company