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Telephones Enhance the Land A telephone on the Farm not only means convenience and comfort for the user, but it adds value to the land and will enable you to sell your land to a better ad vantage. Telephone service on the Farm can be haU at Very low cost. Write for our free booklet. Address Farmer* Use Department 0 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & telegraph Company 247 South Pry or St., Atlanta, Ga. Has since 1894 given "Thorough Instruction under positively Christian influences at the lowest possible cost." RESULT: It la to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 358 Its student body of 412, and its plant worth 9140,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $150 pays all charges for the year. Including table board, room, lights, steam heat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition In al subjects except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address; REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES," B.TaT Principal," blackstonk.va.V AMU IK NT CHARITY. 1 nt? resting Story of Monastery, l>og? it ml ttmfttYotent Tlit; St. Hernard hospice stands som* 8,120 feet above the level of the wit, on u mountain pass, which ty'uiH one of the principal highway* between Switzerland and Italy. Ov?| !i0,00o persons cross thin road every y**ar, and a* nearly two-thirds of thin number accomplish the Journey in winter, the monks and dogs of the hospice, whose mission It is toi aid these travelers, may be said to be responsible for many Uvea every ywr, says Boiiou Transcript. TIwj hospice can claim, to' be one o 0?o oldest institution* i it Kurope. K founded as far back as at>2 by Bernard de Mcnthon fdr the benefit Of pilgrims Journeying to Home. For many years after it was first erect ed It wUs subjected to frequent at tacks by bauds of mouutairi robbers. Often the brave monks were forced to barricade themselves in their stronghold until stress of weather drove the besiegers away. Once the hospice was destroyed by fire.' Here Napoleon was received wh?'ti he took his army over the Alps llo Italy In the spring of 1800. Ills forces nuni be red HO, 000 men, and for miles they had literally to fight their way foot by foot up the steep pass, of' ten waist deep* in snow. Napoleon converted the hospital into barrack*) the great guest room, where travel ers are now sheltered, into a huge hospital ward. When first seen,, the monastery, from an architectural point of view, is disappointing. It consists of a plain block of gray buildings, with massive walls, built to resist the wind and weight of snow. In mid winter the snow around ther build ings is 7 to 1 6 feet deep, and* some times forms drifts against the edi fice that roach right up to the roof If the exterior Is disappointing, the same can not be said of the interior On the side reserved for ttie better j class of travelers there is a spa cious dining-room containing hand some piano presented to the monks by King Edward, while the bed rooms with their spotless curtained beds are the essence of comfort. Anyone crossing the pass is at per fect-liberty to enter the hospice and accept its hospitality. . No traveler is ever turned away. Two good meals are served every day, name ly, at 12 noon and C p. in. At these meals representatives of almost ev ery nation on earth may be seen. Italians naturally predominate. Next <*>me Swiss, then Russians, Germans French, Turks, Spaniards, English and perhaps two or three American travelers. Only a few weeks ago a message was received on tee telephone that three men, two *\omen, and one child had started up the path. The weather was unsettled at the time, and two hours later a blinding snow storm came up. At once two of the brethren- accompanied by two dogs hastened down the pass to look for the travelers and guide them to the hospice. 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OOOOOOi nj tQQl ?urprl?*j ll|h*? " Vlk' .' '^i w*r" ?.'e?t them ' \ yH fi*l ItftJ l0 ? t V.!u!Z ^,7'i '?? "our? ()ir> d lld"'i ?"'vea mes ,| ?' carried a; had i.m ? "" "f,<,r ""?? been ri'i'civu.i LT .1 0 had elvify Iihw it i ^ ill'' Ira \> ml' ,v,u,;m'd in, i. huvk , hPeaklng a bo u, t|u. (jUKli s&wrz '::r" ?"???;? his prlfi. ii, .i t ,,rt'*mt l,r??ost, and I)jirb?'lla v i Parlor Jules for it < w /" I ??a Indebted t Iilw Urilcl?' " ton(t*ia<'d ill! *<>mim ,,v Ui.Vrit'"'".' 1hat w^SSsrk?^ So? luw,;"7,'," i v.; 10 year* ,, th ?" ?l period of killed ' 1 waH .1, ?? ??? ?, 'IoKh an.! ,,, . . M,'? 15 trained males i (,u"' "umber ?>f ft?. ' rain I ii v "f*! l* '"Ojiantery. Their ri:k T- ?r'~ fc";;,,1;; <;?' r,{i? - man ii. ii always hiiow. One Uurle* hlndoif 'YdLT* 'T &rftt,fc HIT, "? '? ?UUKI.| "o ..I ho L! K?!"lt"d,,"e """' "'"i Hl'kln,: hl? J'" ?{'"?' l>y ruin*: , 7?, ?"< the w ii >? 1 10 Bhow him monnHN.rv^,!" *?? ,ra<,,.tlo"B ?r 1,10 r?roHv h ?' 1 ? Bernard in <i ,r?urn, " ?"? '"??!! thonir, a- native hill doit effected "u 7UV, 'l"U! "le <','OHW was ter tie J" ""POHHlhle to nay. Af It was k m . K wl!ce ?",?bll8hed owl'n !? , puro untl1 181 2, When S , ;;; vi,vcriK <>< ti.e wiZr to thew5i;alwjStoml,r a- TtrHpy the h rood bite ' ? 8end ?ul dogs , ' . ; aK wo11 aH female* kuccuiiiiIh' ,,lat a" the the monks loiinV \!? th? c0,d and nil# tv . s tound themselves with. eHe"d i ",1' ,he Ne?[o?7,iS',?"> <aHV<n,: r;^;"rhl,oa'' ? the rnuf>*}| Z, " '"I" Ir"r" "?f? ?'ht o.l all I nu. Is wore Jill ?"Kl'-<'oal to thp i ii h ?? ?\i* h?'fl or given away in? .? hi " i ' ;,'nia or, B,,rr?ui..i thim. BO thar ^V 7."," ?" became neneral h. L' 'loK?' noon if ',rr r ^ abom8!'^1 l"? "',OUlder" ??<! exceedCw . Th?>' "r? a man IO,,K; can carry Hv ,, a. co?al<ierable distance In t nfjhey nre >"???'". except erB arc an. . when moth V) fpt ,to re?ent attention. begin ^ help ?i !"lthful creaturea ? work ln earnest at the search e^e,nber. and continue in midd L oT ,f?8t t raveiers on to the sentu th ?Une> Whlch l)erio(' repre eent? the winter season on the dhsh Jj the depth of winter not a ?est drifts af0oath 18 vlH,b1^- Tho snow staclPK n ,pre8ent formidable ob avalanches f8' there is danger of In storm v ?^H nre fre^uent, and n stormy weather the wind rises nto\LrCa,le''blow,?e the snow n':rrt;r?""u"-'e "h lXzwz great ph ^ over loo hpi 8trfen^th- TThere are thev J. bed8 for travelers. and wlnt? f neVur eml)ty during the are calif?H~n Often the monks are called upon to find shelter for one E a? 3 00 or 4 00 persons at one time. No one is asked to nav for his accomodation. Very few drop into the alms box in the beau ful chapel, the amount that would ?t?o?b.e:v ","<l ior ?"????? ?"?i is lions at an ordinary hotel Hen? the monastery must depend to a of supDort extei|t upon other means nL Unfortunately. too the expenses are very heavy for ?"most all supplies have Id' " come la III Tha and Lhe neighboring vil i' . Th? monks have a deei> eel unfrozen1"6 v'* , k"e" l"-'r -l.iee from tho v MreBh- meaf ls Procured for th* valleys in the summer, but s^or<? winter the priests lay lp a h'ore of salted meat. Thev also ri>er\a num,)er ?f cows in the sum ter Vn?i 8?P y theni with but n-ta no i blU ?n,y ^ ?ow l? iwni? . L from a forest on tlie y during the brief summer. MAiilSTKATi: SI MMONS. , i?tate of South Carolina, "County of Kershaw. In the Magistrate Court. J.I. B. Hockley, -doing business as Consolidated Auto Co., t Plaintiff Against I W\ O. Foss, Defendant. SUIIIIIIOIIM. j To- the Defendant, \\\ O. Fobs: ? Complaint having been made un i to mb by the above named 'plaintiff against you the Defendant, W. O. i Foss, that the said defendant Is in I debted to hte said Plaintiff in the j sum of Thirteen and 90-100 Dol lars ($13.90) as more, fully appears by the Complaint herein, now on file in my office, and that said sum is now past due and owing. . You are hereby summoned and required . to appear before me in my office, in Camden, 8. C., on the 2 l?t day after the service of this Summons upon you, at eleven (11) o'clock iu tife forenoon, to answer the . said complaint, or judgment will bo siren against you by default. Given under my hand and seal, at Camden, 8. C., the 5th day of June,' A. D., 1912. H, M. Fincher, , Magistrate for Ker?haw County. si r*: it \ I sou's MONTHLY 4iKl1>ltX. l'he following 1? a Hut of clttiiUM uypiovcd on.. i '.iiim.l paid at the regular monthly meeting held Mon day , J uly i . i i v ; Uradlck & tJ radio k, black- v smith work.. i 10.15 I'. |i. McNuughton, road work 6.00 K l*atta, road work . . . . . .25.00 t? , \v. Tui'Uer, road work . .84,oo J: a Shaw, road work . I 14. hx A, T. Hufckabee. . , , . , , , K7.il 2 II. b\ Munu, sup!, dm in Kang . . . . 1 60 oo K. N. Turner, supplies ,. . ,'.'0.05 '1'. F. Morion. supplier 5.75 Camden Furniture Co., supplies 8.75 Huriih \ llarrett, supplies .54 82 T. H. Joney, nil ppl ies , . . , . . 13, up A. D, Kennedy, supplies. < , .ls.5n Springs At Shannon, supplies .. 90.05 Hethune Supply Co., supplies. . 55.37 Ithainc tiros. ,' supplies . . '. . 107.15 11. Hatfield, supplies 8.35 II. I,, deli losburg, supplies . . 2 SJtS.SG j J. L. Hlnson, supplies ;. .. IX. 45 T. i.', Stover Ar Co., supplies . . ii . 7 1* Kershaw Mercantile Ac Hank inn Co. .supplies ti 1 . 7 T> Champion Supply Co., hm ppl les 40. &0 Mackey-Jones Co., supplies . 23.40 J. F. (Mark, supplies 3.00 T. \V. Watson, supplies . . .. 1 2 . iM? Lewis Ar Christmas, supplies . .39.80 N. S. Richards, supplies . , . . 6.00 J. M. Carson Co., supplies .. 0-00 K, B. Rollings, supplier .. v. 5,00 Jesse T. Ross, supplies . . . . 12,00 Elmore Brown, supplies ., ..18.00 black well JIiub., suppllea . . 0.0O A. H,. Duncan, supplies .. ,. rt.oo tl, W. Dabney, supplies . . . , 48. ou (?. W. Dabney, supt. poor bouse . 2I.0O J. W. Corbott, exam lunatic . , 12. ot Camden News, advertising . . 33.62 Camden Chronicle, advertising and stationery ..? 46.33 c. \v. Birchinore, advertising and stationery 50.51 Alver Bushwell A: Co., station ery . . . . . . ? . . , 7.00 Camden Watr; Light & Ice Co,, water and lights . . . . 5.8V Kershaw Oiiards 200,00 H. A. Pate, burying negro . . 3.50 I.ntber Truesdvll. salary . . . .27.00 W. c. Perry, salary . . ., 25.00 L. \V. Copeland, salary . . . . 40.00 U. 1). Heath, salary . . . . . . 25.00 F. L. Truesdell, Hillary . . . 37.50 \V. 10. Kelly, palar> 20.00 J. 1). Sinclair, Hillary ,51.60 L. J. Jordan, salary 37. 5o N. S. Richards, salary . . 25.00 (i. |0. Hinson, salary 25.00 Jan. T. Truesdell, salary ... .25.00 John Rabon, 'salary .. . . 25.00 H. M. Fincher, salary 150. 00 A, H. Shaw, salary . , ; . 25.00 W. I). Seegars, salary . . 2 5.0U Newton Kelly, salary 25.00 S. E. Ross, salary 25.00 10. F. Horton, salary . . . . 25.00 S. F. Kelly, salary 25.00 J. A. West, salary 25.00 J. K. DeKay, salary 25,00 J. S. Barflold, salary 37.50 J. N. McLeod, salary . . . . 37.50 J. M. Smith, salary 3 7.-f>t I). M. Kl'rkley, salary 4 "1 . 7 G M. C. West, Hillary' . . . . 101 .00 .1. S. Tranthani, salary .. 105.25 John Collins, salary 2 5.00 W. L. McDowell, salary and feeH . . 3 8.?M? I. J. McKenzle, salary . .101.10 D. M. McCaBkill, csalary .. 194.32 (1. 1 j. Dixon, salary 12.50 W. F. Hussell, salary 32.55 \V. E. Hall, supplies-. .. ..6.00 R. \V. Hammond, salary, . , . .37.50 J. H. Munu, salary . . . . . . '2 5.00 W. F. Mantnim, salary . . . . 25. oo M. A. Shaw, lumber 18.00 T. \V. Flrannon, road work . . 8.50 Kirkland' AL- Blakeney, attorney feeB 5 00.00 Total $8,981.26 M. C. WEST, Supervisor Kershaw -County. liOIHiK DIHEITOHY Ami Arrival and. Departure <>r All Trains ?t Camden. ' Rising Star Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., meets third Tuesday in each ? , month. J. B. Wallace, E. H.' P.; N. R. Goodale, Scribe; J. W. Wil son, Secretary. KerBhaw Lodge No. 29, A. F. M., meets first Tuesday In each month. 11.. T. Goodale, W. M.; W. Geisenhelmer, Treas. ; J. W. Wilson, Secretary. Camden Lodge No. 119 I. O. O. F.; meets second and fourth Tuesday in each month. R. T. Goodale, N. G.; C. W. nirchmore, V. I. C. Hough, Secretary. Jr. O. U. A. TVl., meets fourth Fri day night in each month. C. W. Blrchmore, C.; J. F. Bateman, R. S.. Live Oak Camp No. 41), W. O. W., meets first Thursday night in each month. C. W. Birchmore, C. C., W, E. Johnson, Clerk. DeKalb Lodge No. 41, K. of P., ? meets #ccond and fourth Thurs day nights in each month'. W. G. Wilson, C. C.; M. H. Heyman, K. of R. & S. Poplar Camp No. 369, W. O. W., meets Monday night on or before the full moon in each month. B. E. Sparrow, C. C.; J. E. ('amp belle, Clerk. Healnmrd Hallway. Northbound. No. 66 Leaves 6:47 a, m. No. 58 Leavos 7:59 p. m. No. 84 Leaves .. .. 10:52 p. m. Southbound. No. 81 Leaves 4:50 a. m. No. 57 Leaves.. .. 10:05 a. m. No. 43 Leaves.. .. 11:40 p. m. Southern Railway. , Northbound. No. 113 Leaves 8:20 a. m. No. 117 leaves 5:57 p. m. Southbound. No. 118 Leaves . . . . 10:05 a', m. No. 114 Leaves 3:40 p. m. , N. W. Railway of 8. C. Northbound. No. 2 Arrives 12:20 p. m. No. 6 Arrives 8:00 p., m. Southbound. No. 5 Leaves 6:30 a. m. No. 1 Leaves .. .. .. 3:00 p. m. j ' i TWs Age of Nerves. The tendency of modern drills*- , tSon has been to transfer the burden of broad winning from tho muscles to ? Ip^&crri MSERMeLE SINS NEVER TO BE FORGIVEN. Mark lit, 20-35? July 7. "Thi? U lh<- mmittoii, that liphi in cot/it into l he ttvrlJ ami men loved dark net* r<itk er thin liyh I, 6<< <iuae ttu ir utrt evil." It, 301I.N TUB BAPTIST declared of Jesus, "Ho must Increase, but 1 must decrease." After John wi?s put Into prison Jew us' min istry became more public, through I ho (tumorous works performed by lllm. Multitudes* followed the Great Touch er, it tul Ills friends hocamo solicitous ?The Scribes and Pharisees consider ed themselves the representatives of the Jewish orthodoxy, qualified to pass upon everything theological; the pub llo waited for their message, saying. "Have any of the Scribe* nnd IMiarl sees believed on lllm?" Ileuce Jesus declared that these representatives of Divine things were doubly respdjtsi hie, for they would neither enter Into dlsciplcshlp themselves, uor would they permit the public to do so. That Jesus did many miracles could uo^ bo disputed, and that on many oc caslons Ho oast out demons could not l?o dcnie<l. Tile Scribes explained this, however, by saying that J cans had collusion with lieolsehub (Satan), and that by ills power He was able to cast out demons. "Hy Itceletbub He cosicth out div Hut Jesus answered that if it was true that Satan had turned reformer and was opposing his own minions, the demons, then it proved ttiat his king dom would soon fall. Blaspheming the Holy 8pirit. The fAjjt that today many religious Hystem^pructico faith-healing 1b claim ed to be a mark of Divine approval, on the strength of our Lord's words. Yet we have, in opposition to their asser tions, to remember that those who claim to exercise this power very k?? erally deny tlio existence of the (Jos pel of Christ, Some of them deny that man is a sinner, and declare that there Is 110 such thing as sin. Prac tically all of them dony the redemptive value of Christ's death, and that lie will couie again and establish Ills King dom and thrbugh It bring to mankind the promised blessings of restitution to human perfection.? Acts ill, 10-21. There is only one answer to make to the claim that these faith-healings prove the truth of these various an tagonistic doctrines, and that answer is the one which Jesus here states. If their falth-heallng power be not of Qod It must be of the "Adversary; and If It be of the Adversary It proves that ho Is upholding false and contradictory doctrines, and that the collapse of his dominion is nigh. This view Is Itn pressing itself upon Illble students. Addressing the Pharisees, who charg ed illin with' being Satan's prime min ister and agent, Jesus declared that all manner of sin and blasphemy which men commit are forgivable, except blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. Jesus did not say that the Scribes and Pharisees had committed this sin: He did. however, givo the warning re' proof that those who could thus see the righteousness ? of Ills teachings, how He glorified God in Ills words and ac tions. and could then Impute all of this to Satan, must bo perverse In their hearts, and if so, they would be in danger of eternal condemnation, the Second Death; they would be like "nat ural brute beasts, made to be taken and destroyed."? 11 Peter 11. 12; Acts ill, 23. "Hath Never Forgiveness." The Illblo teaches that the penalty of Adam's sin was death, but that under "Beheld My mother and My brethren." Divine providence the work of Jesus Is to release all mankind from that death sentenco and give to all an op portunity of return ing ,to t harmony with God by bring ing all to a clearer knowledge of the Truth. To some this knowledge comes now, with the privilege of be coming members of the Bride class. But with the world the period of Messiah's Kingdom will be the testing time, and their prlvllego will be to at- * tain human perfection, otherwlso to be cut off in the Second Death. Mean time, whatever light they may be en joying will be either helpful or injuri ous, as they shall deal with it Those who violate their consciences and ignore the light which they enjoy and sin against it, will find themselves proportionately degraded when they shall como under the Kingdom influ ences and tests. Brothers, Sisters and Mother. Today's study closes with the Mas ter's explanation of the class to which He acknowledged relationship. An op portunity of showing' the multitudes "" the basis for His sympathy came when Jesus' mother and brethren on the out side of the throng sent Him word that, they desired to see Him, How beauti ful the lesson of the Great Teacher's breadth of spirit, regardless of caste , and class, when He said, "Who is My mother and My brethren?" And then, looking toward His disciples who were sitting near Him takix^s-fcrTftsv teach ings, He said, "Behold, My mother and My brethren 1 for whosoevsr will do the will of God. the same is My broth* er and My sister- and My mother." . ' A** \ v- i. ,