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Home- Made Ice Cream From Purr* Milk and Cream Cold Sodas oi the Best v CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN PHONE 7U ? THY ? CONHflLY mm SPRINGS HOIll <V>niK*llf S|>riii|CH, N. C. Itlfrht. n?? main line of the Southern Hallway, tnidWHy be tween Kallabury and Anherille. In the foot hlllft of the Blue i ; i fi n i- Mountain*. Ih 1,200 f<?et above aea level. Splendid mineral water for rrjalarla, Indlgeation, oervou? nem, rheumatlam and all blood d I seamen. XOlectrlc ltffhta and other modern conveniences. gtKxl orchestra, dancing and other amuMmMlH. An Ideal place to apcnd a vacation from atand point of beaJth or ple?J? ur#, Mo ? onmirnptlvea taken. RATPFift: $6 to *12 a week. Write for booklet and apeeia] rfvtoa to fajnltiea and parttca. Wm, JEFF DAVIS, Owner and praprlKor, OaaanUy Bp>ln|>, N, Carolina. MONIOY TO LOAN ON IUUI. ESTATE ? EASY TERMS K. (J. vonTr**<c kow. J. ! Burdell Surveyor and Engineer Offic?>: Canidcn, ?S. C. Poiloffjce: l.uijotf, S. (!. Dr. ..Mired l'sitt??rsoi?, and Dr. Is. II. Kwison, di?:xtists Sivct'it-H?n h ( < > Dr. I.. \V. Alston Ofli.t'K in flic? Maun lluil<lin? Plionc I8?* What to Plant Alter Oats and Where to Get The Seed. Whit c and Yetlow Dent Corn, Llxha Larly Orange Sorghum ('anc, Cat I ail Millet, 1 east* n te, the greatest forage plant that's known, and Gape Seed. SoUl. by - Zemp & DePass "The Busy Corner Drug Store ' Bring ns your Prescriptions the^ will be carefully fillod and promptly delivered. Place of tha Fueiesa Cooker. ?ren In thlx rid . ountrv. ( family !n t*'n ?-:? t> i-|Yor>t In hirp a rook, and In t i i ?? * .?* i ? u '> a j . r MB ia seldom oI-t;.;nal>V :?> c: i : i< e. Now. by tho flrel ?4<S i'OOi\t*r A *! ;j who have to prei*:- <>w , ? will bo eruanoipa " . i - 1 <.i ?t ot e slavery, which i.- < itln r I > cru?l In ?n?r- ?-<tnl*cv !t ?lakes It j>ossil)l<> for !:<?;: :t\ breakfast, lnnrb'*on ir-i dinner it aame time. In lcrhans :?.!<. b'ujr 1 ? .1 \ ? lot the re^t of thr ,!n ? fr?>?> for o1' ?r work Hrollin* ^'ea*mi?K *i?'*lne baking, frying, . > a.<t1njr -ever' tblnp. except ori?;>lnp and toasting - an done with those boxeg in their most Improved s( yles.~ Century. BROKEN MOSAIC TILE By RALPH J. HERKIMER. Ah Ii wait dark when I reached Ami eitu 1 decided to spend the ul({W at (bo house of a friend, for I did not dare to Imperil the m??sage by riding at it I k ti t Already I had be.en attacked twice since landing at Bologoe and I had no mind to fsll I" the ,rn' portant trust with which the* Icing. my master had Intrusted mo I found my friend's house with some little difficulty, being obliged to In nUlru tb? way neveral lime* from passers by. Thin wan unfortunate, as the ??vent proved, for It gave my ene mies a oifup ?o my ^topping pfalO0 Jl ?<" It seemed was absent on a visit. but vsan expected to return any minute. I II* father, the Count d'Artels, rwlv ? d me kindly and bade me, a* a friend of Jean's, to make myself at home. The house was very old and I he druwing-ioom whlob was used as a v iK'wt chamber had an air of historic aHHociation which wns Increased by the trophies of sport und war tliat hung on the walls. The windows were of heavy plate glass and were hung with curtains of fluo ItrusHels lace. On t h?* celling whh a peculiar mosaic tile which was (?rumbling in places with age. In one corner of the roOm stood a carved oak cabinet containing a valuable collection of glass articles. Two of these in particular the count pointed out to mo as the pride of his collection. They were of crystal. Without other ornament than their natural purity and clearness. He in formed me that they were of the cele brated Venetian glass, ho delicate Miat If a poison were poured into one it I would crumble to pieces. Dinner was soon over, and after a chat with my bout over our cigara I retired to my room. About half .after nine the bell rang and the butler an nounced a gentleman to see me. I naked to have him shown to my room, and after an interval he appeared. He 'wan a thin, pale individual, constantly coughing. In a roundabout manner, but. without displaying any tact, lie managed tp conyev tlie idea that Ue I wished to purchase my message, Nat jurally my first impulse wan to throw him bodily from the room; but I re i fleeted that if be could be made to 1 talk I might learn something of value. \yith thin Idea in mind 1 gut from my j saddlebags a flask of cordial and as ! there were no other glasses in the I room 1 took from their resting place 'the two Venetian goblets, and, pour ing the wine into them, returned to the end of the room to get a chair. Ah I picked up the chair there was I a sharp wound an of a stone dropping. When I returned to the table 1 no ticed that a piece of my gla?H was broken in a Htar.nhaped form, an though U had been suddenly hit. To put hin. at his ease and partly to give I him a notion of the value of what he had broken I told my visitor of tho 1 legend connected with thern. As I finished I law that he, was much agi tated, drops of perspiration stood on his forehead as he trembled violently, i He saw me watching him and tried to cover bin confusion by a tit, of couch ing. but I was thoroughly aroused. Why had the tale bo affected him? In , a flash I saw it all. Molding a piece of my gla*s to the light, 1 saw on tho side a powder-like substance. I was examining this when my caller took the op|K)l'tunity to escape. The pow der I kuew Jo be arsenic, with which ; I had before had experience. It was now quite late and I would have to start early. 1 retired Immediately, ?and being accustomed to unexpected adventures was soon asleep. lOarly the next morning Jean, who ' had returned during the night, awak ened me. As 1 related the adventure t a look of amazement overspread his ?countenance and when I had finished j he told me that the goblets were mere ly copies of the famous Venei iun glass ' and that the originals were safely i stored in the family vault. This great ly relieved my mind, for I had been worrying over the breakage of an heir j IooYu which could .never have been re i placed; but. why, then, had the toblet I broken? Walking o\ er to the.. '.able, I Tcan pointed to the celling. There i above us was a crack In the mosaic, j and from the debris of broken glass ho j picked up a little red tile. It had saved my life! That night 1 reached Paris in safety find delivered my' trust t6 the King. ! When 1 told him of the happening he ! nave me a beautiful cut glass goblet to present to my friend as a compen j nation for the loss of the copy of the ^Venetian goblet. || (Copyright, by Dally Story l*wt?. Co.) * Around the World on Foot. ' interest has lately been roused in ilngiand by the arrival there of a j voting Australian. Leslie Wilson, who lias started out to walk around the world Already he has pone some 10, i'0 miles He Is .planning to take a ? ir to the trip as h-> will not be able to walk e\i ept on the land and will ii-ivr t-> take a Htenmer p:irt of tho v. a y . ilr i* walking he says, for he.uth ..i.d *tr?*ngth and not for any wnarer or notoriety or any selfish end. He com menced without money and has to ?am hi* living and passage expeusea. I his lie does by leeturlng He eats ? nly two meals a day. and claims that is much more able to walk long dis tance* Trhen tvr1 gnoK w Mhoul luu *heon. Not Complimentary. 1 hate t o hear the h'imar. head re efre-1 to as a 'noodle..' " 1 don't so much mind about the >.iman head in general, but I hate to ? n'nr mv hrart calVd a 'iioodb'.' ' SHE HAD BEEN IN EVIDENCE Witn?M Mad* Only 8tat*m*nt of Fact That to Him Wat Beyond All Dltpute. Iii a T?x?*a town them Urea an old lOfTMi. Aunt Cynthia Johiibon. who In *harp of tongue, and seldom fit page* with her female neighbors He 661)1 1/ , uh m reuult of h war of words with one of her neighbor*, sh?< was being trlod lit the recorder'* MttFt for <)iBt urbaiKc She had refused* the court 'h offer of an attorney, and was conducting her ovn cane. Her msilu line of defense whh an attempt to prove good character ami u reputation for peace. She had^ put aeveral of her church brothers and slstera on th'< stand, and had made a fairly good case, when old IJhcJe I^jvI Crlggle wuh called to the wltucua stand and the following "Mrother Crlggle, bow long have you lived In my part of town and know #4 nil '.' ' " 'Hout ten years, Bister Johnson " "Urother CrlgKle. has you ever knowt'd of in? Htartln' any exturbanee arnonK my neighbor* or In my neigh borhood whore I live?" "Now. Hlatah Johnson, the judge over thar done made me hold up my han' an gwar to tell the trqth and all the truth, and I'h boun* to tell It Jess like it Is. AH I got to aay 'bout that Is, 1 ain't uevur hearn that you ex aekly started any insturbance, but. all the insturbances that's over been down In that end of town has had you In 'em soinewhar afore thoy wua thru'."' ? Chicago Inter Ocean. NOT THE MAN SHE WANTED Bashful Youth Seemingly Had Little Chance to Win the Lady of His Heart. A sharp-featured, determined little woman popped her head out of the door and indignantly demanded tho business of a bashful young man who had boon hanging around the house for hours in a pitiless downpour of rain, hoping against hope that his adored one would invite him in. "Now. then, young feller, -what do yer want here? Tryln' to wear the pavement out, or what?" she de manded. sarcastically. "I reckon I've come a-couriin' your daughter." the shame-faced -youth admitted. " "Oh, y're after Lizzie, are yer? Then take my advice, young man, an' run away an' lose yerself. My gal ain't goin' to marry a ? chap that hasn't coufage to knock at the door an' ax for her ? not likely'. Why, when her father came u-eourtin' me an' found the door locked, he climbed the hack-yard wall; strangled tho bull dog, and knocked the old man silly wl' a Hump on the jaw. Th<?n he grabbed hoid of my hand an' shoved a ring as big as a cart-wheel on my finger, and told me that tho barms were alreudy up. That's the sort of husband I want for our Liz zie; not ^ shlverin' milksop that aiu't got. sense to cotne in out of the rain!" Walked Out With It. There came into the office of a western lawyer a man who was ex cited because his wife had left him, and he feared she would run him into debt all over the country. "In that ease," said the lawyer, "you had better post her " Mis client, not knowing what post ing meant, said he did not. know where she had gone, and besides, site was fully as strong as he, and he did not believe he was able to post her. The attorney explained that he meant put ting a notice in the newspapers say ing: "Whereas, my wife Helen has loft my bed and board without .any just ? " "Hut that ain't true/' interrupted the client. "She. didn't leave niV bed. She took it with her." ? Sunday Mag azine. Men Have Higher Regard for Poetry. A public librarian recently gavo me evidence that, man's regard for poetry is greater than woman's. Many pu pil-teaohers and other studeut* fre quest his library, and come in quest of books to help them 111 ftle study of literature. He finds that when set?to study a poet, the man student usually borrows that poet's works to read for himself, but the woman says: "Oh. 1 don't want to wade through/ ivll that; give me a book th.it will summarize hi? ideas and tell me what ! ought to think about him." And the usual way is to give the girl ? i book that tells her what a man thinks she ought to think about poe ry " ? Loudon Chronicle. Or: On the Judge. A w-oii-know n judge recently dined at a hotel in Dublin, where the man win take* charge of the hats is cele br.ited lor Irs memory about -the own h i of headgear "Mow d-> von know, that this is rity hat"" f e fudge asked, as his hat was handed to him. "I don't know it. air," said Pat. "Then why did you give it to me?" replied the hidue. "Hpcaiife ynu ic:^e it to m>? wlr," said the man without moving a mus cle of his face Starring It "Why do you always call mo 'Sweet?' Can von no! find a better iorm of endearment than that"*" "It is not ^ >?'.!> !> mi of en denriuent. Sweer I was flunking o! ? he old '?vinp 'Avt'c', are ;h<* use? NOTES fPOM MEADOWBROOK William Pitt Tim cry is for hog*. Use only pure-bred #lrea. Turn the sheep In the orchard. Kcrub cows appear In every herd Kxceasive sweating In * horse Indl eatu? weakness. . A pasture arranged to Include a few shads trees Is 25 per cent, better. If the potatoes ur? beginning to sproat In the ground, dig them at once. i ? Mxposura to dampness makes the wool harsh and brittle and the fiber weak. The growth and feeding value of the soy bean Is quite like that of the cow pea. Get a die and stamp your Initials on the cream or milk cans. Paint will rab off In time, If you want a lasting cement use netted alum. It hardens at once and water doos not affect It. .... - jflfci The pigs will eat up slick and clean the corn and stalks of that field which f? soft and not fit to crib. OU. meal la greatly reHshed ~ by lambs, and helps greatly In obtaining a fine finish for the market. The work of lice is often mistaken for disease. When a fowl seems to be alliug look for lice first" The development of the young horse requires the exercise .of the beet Judgment In handling him. One advantage in keeping feed al ways before poultry Is that they do not havo to hurry to get their meals. StatU growing and poultry raising go well together. Anyone following either will do well to consider the other Oot a harness punch? it costs only a quarter and with a package of copper rivets breaks can be mended in a jiffy. The silo today furnishes the most economical, the safest and the best means of storing the corn crop for feeding purpose. Wheat bran Is an excellent feed for dairy cows and calves, but at $30 per tou or more, lt ja a little rich for most feeders. Although certain pessimists claim that the dairy market will soon be overstocked, present prices give no In dication of the sign. As a result pf the activities of the* reclarnation bureau, 14,000 farms are now being watered and a million acres are being put In crops. Cabbage will sometimes cure slob ber in horses caused by eating white clover; but It is better to keep the clover away from the horses. Try putting a pinch of copperas In the watering trough once or twice a month. Hetter still, scrub out the trough and spray thoroughly with a copperas solution. The Iowa experiment station has discovered that feeding mangles and sugar beets to cows Is dangerous, and if continued for any considerable period will prove fatal. Will you feed the bogs In the mud this winter, or build a feeding floor which may cost $10 or $100, accord ing to the size of your herd, but it will pay for Itself every time. Red raspberries do not thrive In the wost aa well as we could wish. They ?eetn to like a moister. cooler climate better. They are also more likely to winter-kill in the west than the black varieties Tha bent care for -a- well-developed oa8a of roup is the ax. Hatter lose the individual bird than endanger the entlro flock. If wo nip the alight colds \ tn the bud. we need not fear the ap-i pearance of roup. Tha dairyman may hare plenty of chorea to do. "but he is getting an in come every day In the year. He isn't,, like i he exclusive grain raiser, a mil lionaire three months in the year a?d a pauper the rest of the time. Although summer will soon be over there still remain 30 days lu which summer h?*at will at tlmoa prevail. While this weather continues remem ber that the hotter the water tha cleaner the milk things can he kept tct> (?J. ooroul%P We arc Not Curiou* to Know ' |gj HOW Mudi BUT DO YOU SAVE? THAT IS WHAT INTERESTS US. ... #????? r ' # ? Sooet Jfabits Srow jCi/ce Z/3ad Ones If you begin to save you will become interested, and all that will limit your savings will be your ability. WE KNOW THIS, Open your account today with us, We are confident of the results. The Loan & Savings Bank The Clemson Agricultural College Enrollment Over 800- Value of Property Over a Mil; lion and a Third-Over $0 Teachers and Officers ? ' -? - ' DEGREE A?j4*trittrr?r (seven COUH&s.) Chemistry; y* chnnical and Electrical Engineering; Civil Enginecering; Textile Indu? try; Architectural Engineering. SHORT COURSES: Ono year OourM,- in Agriculture; Two- Year Courn in Textile Industry; Four Weeks Xvinter ^nnr<a<, in flrnriluE.. Four Weeks Winter Course for Farmers. ?! o I COST: Cost per session of nine months, including all fees, heat, lifhtf water, board, laundry and two complete uniforms, $183.45. Tuition) if ablq to pay, $40 extra. Total cost per session for the one yea t Agricultural Course, $117.55; Four-Weeks Course, all expenses, $10. SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS: The Cojlege mat* tains 167 four year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships and 51 on? year Agricultural Scholarships. Value of ScholareliiDi $10.(L .per sesi slon ;i nd Frree tuition. (Students who have attendelid Clemson Col lege, or any other or Unlv ersity,- are not eligible for the schok i arhsips unless there are no othereligible applicants.) Scholarship and Entrance Examinations will b* 'fid by the Coiatf Superintendent of Education on July 11th, at 9 a. m. ?;3| NEXT SESSION OPENS S KITKMBHR 10TH, 1918. Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President ??? 9 ? Cleiuson College, S. C. for Catalog. Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you de lay, you may be crowded out. We Refer Those Who Have Not ? .? ' -h Banked With Us to Those . ? - Who Have 5 A National Bank must conduct its business accord ing to the laws laid down by the United States Govern ment at Washington; called the National Banking Act Restrctiions for the safety of depositors are embodied in this law, and the United States Treasury Department, through its Bank Examiners, investigates National Banks regularly. Besides, there are men of character and frf nancial responsibility behind our bank. 4 V'*' - ** ; y ' " ' . * ? DO YOUR BANKING WITH US ^ v- y * r ? ?% . i??] The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. ? Robin Zemp's Drug Store fS THE PLACE TO <*0 FOR ICE CREAM EVERY PAY (Made in Thomas' Drug Store, Columbia, S. C.) W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE , Orders Filled Promptly Telephone Numbw ^