Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LANGS' S GROCERY ? I ? ' ' ?S ' ? ' ' ' ? t v r - OFFERS THIS WEEK Woe-Tai Tea, a combination of several of the highest grades at 60c per pound. Try a pound today. Saratoga Chips, Peari Barley and Tapioca at all times. LANGS' ft GROCERY "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Phone 2. Camden, S. C. ^Special Occasion Annual Reunion United Confederate Veterans, Macon, Ga. MAY 7-9, 1912 ,\ 1 1 Agent* in South Carolina: On account of the above occa sion we will operate a special train from Spartanburg to Macon, Ga., May Gth, aH section of No. 159, on the following; schedule: Leave Spartanburg 10. -15 A.M. Greenville ? 11,45 A.M. Arrjve Central^ . . . . . 12.45 I'.M. Dinner. Leave Central . . . . . . 1.15 P.M. Arrive Atlanta .. . . . . . Central Time -I . u P.M. Leave. Atlanta.. .. . . . .4.15 i'.M. Arrive* Macon . . . . 7.45 lJ.M. Consist. of the above train will l>? * one baggage car and four coacheb proper from Sparta nburg. one roach from Columbia which will be delivered st t Spartanburg on Train No. an<l one coach will be picked up at Greenville, also another coach at Seneca from Colum bia, which w.lll be operated on Trains. No. I ami illue Ridge No. I). To accomoda t e Veterans and Visitors from (Columbia and Char? ?est on and oilier points in tbc Southern part of the state, one extra coach will be operated <?n Train No. I '?'< I from Columbia and one ex tra coach on No's I and !-5 5_from Charleston May ?? t h . . and delivered to t he Georgia Railroad at A u?;ust a- to be handled by Special to Macon leaving Augusta at l <??; |\ \| fen'ral Time, and arrive .Ma eon at ?>.??(? I ? M . We will ahw? operate on Tr:i in _No- 'i .*< niuht of May tith, Charles ton to August a, one extra < on ? ? h :ind one Standard I'nllman Sleeping car?, which will lie delivered to Georgia Railroad at Augusta, arriv ing Macon 1 1 2a A M . Kxtra ? oaciies and l'uiimau car.- w . ? 1 be provide. 1 on otlnr trains operating through to .Macon tha' may. be found nec's^ir). For I'ullman reservations am' other information apply t . ? W. !?'. M c G e e , IV I' A . Charleston, S C ; S !1 Mel., an, !> I'. A . Colum bia. S. A. II Acker. T. I' A .Auuu-ta, Ga.; R. C. Coiner, I' <Nr T. A., Spartanburg. S. C ; W I.' Tabor, I'. T. A , Gr?'eii\ ille, S. C. REAL ESTATE , SELL Do You Want to < loan borrow 1 May Help You. LAURENS T. MILLS, CAMDEN. S. C. WHY NOT MAKE $200.?? A MONTH - - That's $50.?? a Week, almost $10. 00 a Day Selling Victor Safes and flro-proof boxes to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists And veli-io-do farmers, all of whom realise theneed of n safe. but do not know how cany i ? Is toown one. Salesmen declare our proposition one of the liest, clean-cut money -making opportuni ties ever received. Without previous experl ence YOU can duplicate the snccegs of others. Our handsomely Illustrated 200 page catalog will enable you to present the subject to cus tomers In us Interesting a manner as though you were piloting mum turougu our raciory. Men appointed as salesmen receive advice and Instructions for selling safes, Rlvinir convincing talklngjpolnls which it is Impossible for a prospect! customer to dcnv Whv don't YOU be the first to apply from your vicinity l-efore someone else gets the territory? We can favor only one salesman out of each locality. Our N?w Horn*. Oapaotty *%OOt> Sates Annually Tho 2Sth anniversary of our company was celebrated by erecting the most modern safe factory In the world. Wide awake men who received our hjhm'IhI nelllng Inducement, rendered It necessary todoublo our output. Wo are spending many thousands of dollars en larging our sales organization, but to learn all particulars. It will coxt you only the price of jl postal card. Ask for Catalogue 18 T. THE VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. CIKIHtTl, OHIO | THE PALACE OF BLE66EDNES8 Matthew v, 1"12? April, 28. fwf: -rtlcfi art Ik 9 pure in Am rt, for I lk<v tholl us (Jo4."?VtrM f. OI* t he t I reat Teacher wo read. "He ?pake UH never ma!) xpake." Tlw Beatitude* f liuxtrn the difference be tween the* teachings* of Je?ua and all other teaching* froui every other quar ter. n< tux I a (Ml view of whnt t<> i present, Jlia 1? a different Me??a;:o ! from all other ine*suge? t<? thix day. While other teachers held forth the I rich, the great. the lea rued, the j totality, the iutiu e n t i n I amongst i men as the pat i terns to be cop led. if happiness would be attain ed. Jesus, In those Beatitudes. sets forth the reverse. Ills prescriptions for happiness have indeed been fol lowed by a few, " If letted arc the pure in heart." una these ulone appreciate their merit and are finding the blessings prom ised. Th? Palac* of Blos?dn???. The foundation of the Palace of Bless edness is Humility. None can ever hope for a share in the Messianic Kingdom except as he is humble-minded, "Bless ed are the poor <n spirit, tor theirs is the Kingdom of heaven." 1-o such and such only will this great blessing come It would never do for God to accept as a member of the Kingdom class one possessed of the spirit of pride and selfish ambition. The f*ulacc Reception Room, upon the foundation of Humility, on the ground tloor of the I'alace, is the chamber of Horroto? mourning. Only such as know what it is to be touched with tho feel ings of human infirmities can be mem bers of the Itoyal Priesthood, which by and by is to deal with and assist back to harmony with God whoever wills of all humanity. The Palace Library is Meekness. None can successfully bo taught of the Lord without tho quality of meekness or teachableness. Into this Library the follower of Jesus must frequently go. thero to learn valuable lessons, with out which hu could not make progress in his faith-buikling and character-de velopment. "Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth." As mem bers of Messiah, heirs of God ami Joint-heirs with Jesus their Lord, these I will come into the full possession of t the earth, for a thousand years; while | mankind will be uplifted out of sin ; and death to perfect manhood, redeetu i ed by Jesus. ( i The iJinin'j-room: hunger for rlghtcous 1 ncsx. All who will be joint-heirs with | Christ will be lovers of righteousness I and haters of iniquity, in likeness of | the Redeemer. It is very important, i therefore, that In our Palace of P.less I edness we have a large and well ap i pointed Dining Room, where our hun , ger and thirst for righteousness may he encouraged and satisfied at the same i time. "I Messed are they who hunger I ami thirst after righteousness, for they i shall be filled." They will jzet their fill ; of It. for their own perfection in the , First Resurrection, and in the estab lishment of righteousness in all tho | earth during the thousand years of ; the Messianic reign. i The poor of the Palace: Mercy. One i of the most important lessons for the ! New Creature to learn Is love, sympa ! thy, mercy. In the Divine arrangement we must go out and in at this duor constantly. Our own imperfections continually require Divine mercy and should as continually Impress upon us i the merciful disposition toward those "Bicsacil arc the peace makers." with whom wo have to do. Only thus will we be fitted and pre pared to be faith ful and merciful members of the Koyal Priesthood in dealing with and blessing the world of man kind during the Messianic K i n g dom. "Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy." "If ye for give not men their trespasses neither will your heavenly Father forgive your tresspasses." The Palucc Window, through which we may see God, is Purity of Heart. We cannot while in the flesh attain absolute purity In thought, word and deed, but we can have heart purity. Only such as have this heart condi tion may hope to attain the Kingdom honors and to soe Ilim whom no hu man has seen, nor enn see. "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." The Parlor of our Palace is repre sented by the characteristics of the Peacemaker. It implies a certain re sistance and victory in respect to our owfi affairs, furnishing us the oppor tunity to help others. "Blessed are the peacemakers, for tliey shall be call ed tho children of God." ? The Kitchcn of our Palace represents tho trials and difficulties Accidental to' tho rounding out of our characters and our proi>er nourishment and upbuild ing spiritually. "Blessed nro ye when men shnll revile you and say all v\an* tier of evil against you falsely, for My. Name's sake; rejoice and be exceed ing glad, for great la your reward In hear en.** CANARY AN ARDENT MOTORIST i Atlanta Man Haa a Bird That Haa Traveled More Than 20*000 Miles In AutemobUe. Many dogs and < ate regularly re ceive (heir alrlngb in motor car a ami have shown distinct preference for thr*e rides, but a Ciliary bird la the lateat addition to the ranks of motor lata. Dick Levi of Atlanta, Oa., ia the par ticular canary that has the distinc tion of being the first in thin field and he Id said to have traveled over twen ty thousand miles In a motor car. J. B. 1/evl of Atlanta tella an interesting Hfory of Dick Dick'a first ride In an automobile wax In a Premier 24, bought by Mr. I>evi in Philadelphia in 1906. Dick was one year old at that time, and with Mr. and Mrs Levi hi* mileage around Philadelphia, in cluding several trips to Boston, was ten thousand miles. The three motorists made a trip of twelve hundred milea from Boston to Atlanta In October,' 1906, being the first to cover thia route in a motor car. They went by way of Baltimore and Philadelphia over the mountains, along the Southern railway. Op sev eral occasions they were out all nlghat In their car, sleeping by the roadside. Mr. Levi says they spent three weeks in a constant rain during this trip, all the time running on low gear, Mr. Levi is almost always accompanied by Mrs. Levi, who la also an expert at the wheel of a car, and Dick is always the third member of the party. He haa become so enamored of motoring that they are afraid to leave him at home for fear that he will do himself bodly injury. Motoring apparently apparently agrees with him, an he is extremely hardy and 1b a great singer. Besides hla motoring he has made three trlpa to the Pacific coast and re turn by train. Mr. and Mrs. Levi would part with him under no condi tions, an offer of |250 having been re fused, it is said. STRANGE KINGDOM OF NEPAL Secluded Land at Foot of the Hima layas Where King George Went Hunting. The ancient and interesting little kingdom at the foot of the Himalayas to which the king went for his shoot 1k nearer to belns: an independent ter ritory than any other of tho Indian states. Since the eighteenth century it has been ruled by the Gurkhas, who fur nish to the Indian army some of tho most perfect soldiers In the world. For practical purposes tho country is almost as closely secluded from Euro peans as Thibet* to which in many re spects It is akin. i The Terai, where King George was lately encamped, is the low-lying jun- 1 gle tract bordering on the Indian, plain, a region extraordinarily rich in wild animals, including elephants, the cap ture of which is a highly organized and valuable Industry The maharaja of Nepal, whose death ' by the way occurred on December 11, j was a titular sovereign only, the real j ruler being the hereditary prime min- ! ister. who visited England a few ?; months ago.* He has the title of ma- ? haraja, and is entitled to a salute of j nineteen guns. One result of the jealous exclusion of foreigners, which the Indian gov ernment thoroughly respects, is that very little Is known of a great part of Nepal, and that much of tho avail able information as to social and eco nomic conditions is mere guesswork. For close upon a hundred years the rulers have' been our very good friends, and the force of eight thou sand men headed by Jung Bahadur in the Mutiny was of Inestimable service, j ?Westminster Gazette. State Will Not Pay Tips. The anti-tipping campaign started by commercial travelers has enlisted a powerful recruit in W. E. Davis, state auditor of Kansas. Mr. Davis has decreed that Kansas state offi cials, when traveling on the state's business, are not entitled to chargo the public treasury for tips paid. It cost Kansas just $3,000 in 1911 for tips distributed by state officials, and Mr. Davis has Issued a set of rules for the benefit of employes who travel for the state, In which ho says: "Tips or gratuities are recognitions of special service, not an actual and necessary expense for the service Itself and will not be allowed." The controller of the treasury of the United States, on the other hand, has ruled that tips aro a necessary Incident of travel and are properly collectible from the publio tunds. Value of History. Old wrongs are so hard to root ui> that every man sometimes becomes Impatient and indignant and rebelli ous, except the man who knows and has long pondered In the very slow ascent of human society to every higher level that It has reached. His torical knowledge Is got only by con siderable labor. Any good man who -loves his fellows, when he locks out ?over the world and sees "It as It Is, Is pretty certain at times to accept come revolutionary plan unless he have a pretty good historical perspec tive. ? World's Work. . - . Proverb Amplified. "The pen," said ~ the ready-made philosopher, "is mightier than the aword." , ' < "86 it W' replied the Cbiepgo beef TX':'^X:-you hnve .rc:,;r .. . . ~ 1 ' ' ' ? mMl w , J|f|| 'i! HEN your clock is out of order it need a doctor as much as you do. We conduct a hospital fo/r sick clocks. No matter what the matter it. bring your clock in hfcre or let us know and we will send for it Our charges are reasonable. M . G. L. BLACKWELL, Jeweler and Optician. Camden, S. cj EVERY AMERICAN expects to own a home and ev ery other one does," says Kip ling. America owes you a home. If you are wasting money in rent, that's your fault. Get wise today. We have easy terms to offer you on home sites or lots for Investment. Let uh show you why real estate is the best investment. C. 1*. DuHOHR & CO. C Heal Kstate and Fire Insurance/ BLANEY HUB & BUGGY CO. Blaney, S. C. Buggies, Wagons and Harness. Full Line of Farming Implements and Hardware of all Kinds. w e wish to thank the public for the very liberal patronage given us in the past and solicit a contin- > uance of it in the future. ? We now occupy our new brick building and our facilities to serve the public are better than ever be fore, and it shall be our aim to give them the very" best in our line obtainable. . : t We Guarantee Everything we Sell. BLANEY HUB & BUGGY CO. Blaney, S. C. | . aJS COMFORT OF THE SADDLE has everything to do with t?j| pleasure of the ride. Our dies are as comfortable "gradfnahters chair, " cvon aft*| a long hard ride! Stop IB ?n,rj see our Iftie", also our fine nm We'd like to show you al^that your horse would predate. W. w.