liitii iteat jimb '* 3|?. . Moonlight I'lciilc, 4 most delightful social affair wan moonlight picnic given at Mill lahi Monday night by MisseK Mara Wullflee, Virginia and Minnie. rttlK Taylor In honor of Miss VVal ltce'8 gut'Hts who are Miss AntiM jtrohotktr and Mr. Scott Strohecker ,f Charlewon, U,I<' Florrle 4nK8to". ?f I )arllngton. The night m a iiiohI glorlouB one, the moon (hone brightly on the rippling wa ler ol the pond and the air was ?ooi and pleasant . 1'he club house iod grounds ><>uiid about wurt! hung villi J a pa nose lanterng and tho but li ng and beating filled the pHHBinr. ,oii rn will! pb'UBure. Tho popular oudk hostesses servod a dellejous ourxe of teed tea and sandwiches. rhoM' who enjoyed tin* gracious hos* iliality of the hostesses were: MIhh ? Annie Btroheeker, Florrle Lan ton, Virginia and Minnie Gralg Tny or, J -tic la, I illllan and Ethel Yat?>n, 3llabet.li Carrlsou, Katherlne Zomp, lean Lindsay, Minnie and Wllllo Al nander, Cornelia Nelson., Harriett Ibannoii. Mary Hoykln, Nan Trant lani, and Kate Lenoir, and MeBHrn. Juck and Alfred Hoykln, Scott Stro lecker, Will Wallace, William Lind ay, Arthur Humphries, John Ville >}gue, Carl Kehnberg, Calhoun, Bur iei and Jim Heath, Randolph KJrk and, Ralph Shannon, John Work nan Kugone Lenoir, ItaJph Dunn an Jr. KorrJson. ItirtJuLay Party. Little Arthur Harris DeLoaclie and I# twin .sinter, Esther, celebrated be completion of their second sum oer last Friday by a lovelyblrthday lafty. The color scheme in pink nd white made a most attractive able, but most charming of all were be two twin birthday cakes with wo little pink candles on each. The louse was decorated with pink roses md white clematis and the dinlng ooni was a lovely bower of both lowers. Ice cream, cake and pep leruiints kept within the color cheine and the pink cheeks of the wins matched the roses In pretti less i|,n d daintiness. The little ones ?ouiped and played on the lawn a nong the I lowers until they were ailed in lo partake of the good hlngs thaf the twins had prepared or them to eat. It. was a party that *111 c'Hnjg In their little minds for earn rs Zcmp, Jumelle Halle, Mary 3oodale, Telly and Sarah DePass, tfamle DeLoaclie, Cora and Estelie Williams, Sidney and Dotty Zenip, DeLoaclie and Itochelle Sheorn, Hil ly Lindsay, Geo. Rhame, Jr.," Caro yn and Edward Wooten, Robert Kennedy, (.1 rover Black well, Jr., Mol ly Blackwell, Virlnla Delx>ache, Ju ia Rowan,, Mims DeLoache, Ger rudc Zcmp. Virginia Halle, Laurie Campbell, Margaret DeLoaclie, Jack Settles and Jean Gunter. A t Tea, On Tuesday of this week Mr .Sam [aresh entertained a few of bis riends at tea ? the occasion being Is birthday. The crowd was small ut jolly, and those ^present will ang remember the gracious hospi allty of the Kareshs's and wish for he speedy return of an invitation u their pleasant home. Mrs, H. (', /.?- 1 1 1 1 ? KntcrlHiiiN, Mrs. H. C\. Kemp entertained at bur home on Chesnut street lust Friday nlgbt in honor of the MIbboh IJuvIb, Of < 'ok over our s^ork ?the best of the kind in the town ? and make a selection T,?lay. Then! put your fear in the cupboard for you will he Prepared for any company ? -come when it may. BRUCE'S, The psToereFood \ ? ? r? itsoNM, MKNTION. .MitMrrh of (iouniKl InterMt SecurtMl by Our Keporterw. Up to Into yesterday afternoonfno new cotton had been marketed in Camden f was horn near Hethuno and this i^ his first visit iicif in forty years. llattle Powell, a colored woman, formerly of Camden, but who for the past three years bits been living in Itah'igh, N. died in that city Weduesday and her remains were brought to Camden yesterday. The funeral was held from Trinity Meth odist church. Mi-h. SalmoiMl |)tiul, Mrs. Itebecca L. Salmond, relict of the lato Henry C. Salmond, died h? her home on north I,yttleton St., in Kirkwood, this city, yesterday morning. Mrs. Salmond wa? 66 years of age and had long been a citizen of Camden., where she is well known and loved. She leaves the following children to mourn her death: Mrs. T. A. Porter; Messrs. C. V. Sal mond,, 10. A. Salmond, W. C> Sal mond and ltev. Henry Salmond. .The funeral services will be held from (Irace Church thiH morning at 10 o'clock, and the burial will be u.t the Camden cemetery. Get the exchange habit. It's an econom ical one. ?J Tired of your camera? ^1 Before you buy that . guitar, suppose you find the fellow who has a guitar enjoying the same leisure your camera is. ?J We Americans buy right and left as the impulse moves us, a little forethought and a want ad will get what you want, and good as new ? nearly always. Wants ? For Sale ? Rents Ads inserted under this heading* for 1 cent per word. No ad token for less than 25 cents. WANTED ? Antique furniture. Pay high prices for old fashioned pieces. If you have any tt> sell, call P. Ro senberg, representing New York and Boston firms, at Hotel Central, at Camden, S. C. 17. WANTED ? The public to know that the fire insurance companies represented in Kennedy & Carrison's agency have been approved by In surance Commissioner McMaster in Columbia. FOR SALE ? One fine Jersey cow, in milking. Apply to B. H. Baum, at Coca Cola Bottling Co., Camden, S. C. ? ? i6 FOR SALE ? Horse, buggy and ha ness for sale quick at a bargain. Ap ply at this office. 16-16 AUTO TRANSFER. ? When you want to take a (rip away from town ! on Sunday let me carry you. Tele phone 296-J. W. O. Hay. 13. I STRAYED or STOLEN ? Yellow I collie pup, strayed from my premis es on Saturday. Reward if return j ed to W. F. Russell, Jr., DeKalb ! street, Camden, S. C._ 16 A big shipment of 2 5c goods Just received at the Camden 5 and 10c i Store, floods must go in order to make roon for ouj* fall stock. Call i to see us and get the bargains at I 10c, only for a short time. Camden ! 5 and 1 Oe Store. 1 _ FOR SALE. ? 1913 model Motor 1 Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain , prices.v-All makes, brand new ma? ?ehinea, on easy monthlyv payment ! plan. Ciet our proposition before | buying or you will regret it, also ; bargains in used Motor Cycles. Writ# us today. Enciose stamp for re ply. Address Ix>ek Box 11, Tren ton, .Mich. 13-23. FOR SALE. ? Stove wood for sale cut to right length. Price $2 per large two-horse load. H. Savage,. Camden, S. C. . May 9-8 mo. PROVES THEORY OF LAPLACE Observation* by Teleacopf and ttpec- ! troacope Give Confirmation of Nebular Hypothesis. Perclval I/owell reports that at hie observatory in riagMarf, Arir., refined observations by telescope and speo troseope t(lve for the first time con firmation of the nebular hypotheaia aa bet forth by Laplace a century and more ago. The subject la too deeply sclentlfle for popular diacuuslon. but in general It la known that the sup position reatH upon the evolution of eolar systems out of nebulae which by aome ineana have been act to ro tating. the reaultant friction aud tha cenlrlpetul forces producing u central burning aun with (at leaat in tho cuao of our own system) attendant planet* i evolved out of the anine nebulae. In reebnt yeara there have been many very important inodilicatlona of the theory of l^uplace, Kant and Herschel, alt hough they all real on essentially the aume buala. Hut it la quite evident that any theory of ttye | sort ia incapable of proof. All that | can be claimed for any of the theories la that they conform to certain lawa of nature and the phenomena which are observed, while there ia no other known hypothesis whatever which can in the leaat explain the present condi tion of tho universe. Such observations as have been made at Flagstaff on tho condition of rib? nebula surrounding the Pleiades are of great Interest, but are not con clualve and are not pretended to be bo. AH that can be said Is that here is an udded testimony to the accumu lations of more than a century. In these days most astronomers are prone to believe that matter (and what matter consists of is not well understood) has existed eternally In more or leas its present universal con dition, that nebulae and resulting solar systems are the result of acci dental collisions, which almply repeat an endless condition of affairs. If, as estimated, there are more than one hundred millions of burning suns and more than a billion of those whoso light has died out, the universe includes an incredible amount of ma terial and Is unthlnkably vast, though the matter in it is certainly limited. The human mind cannot, appreciate these figures, but it is now, as ever, striving for a reasonable explanation of observed phenomena, and tho nebu lar hypothesis, as modified, comes nearer fitting the laws of nature and tho things we see about us than any other vfliich has been offered. la Sleep Only a Habit? That more than six hours' sleep in twenty-four is only a habit, and a bad nabit at that, is the contention of a Brooklyn physician who comments on the alleged experience of an unnamed Harvard professor In successfully sub stituting a sort of trance Btato for the genuine article. During his professional life of more than half a century the Brooklyn doc tor declares that ho has nevej* slept more than six hours a dhf,' has never made up for lost slee-p; hiri* gone en tirely without sleep for two weeks at a time, continuing his labors Just |ho same, with only such snatches of sleep as he could take while walking or driving on the road or In tho streets while visiting his patients. He holds that sleep is a function of tho ego or the personality rather than of the brain or body; that as a rule "one who sleeps the most works tho least," and that "for continuous work tho brain needs nutrition rather than sleep." All of which may be quite true In tho doctor's case, but his experience is exceptional, if not phenomenal; ? Boston Globe. Balkan-American Tragedy. Like all other wars, the-Balkan con-~ fllct has been tho cause of many ro mantic tragedies, and not tho least pa thetic is that of a Servian named Ml lossavlevitch. Before the war he lived at St. Louis, where he was betrothed to the girl of hi? choice. When war was declared Milossavle vitch felt his heart stirred by feelings of patriotism and hastoned across the Atlantic to enroll himself under the Servian banner. He passed through all the battles until ho fell, dangerous ly wounded, on tho field of Monastlr. Meanwhile his devoted sweetheart in America, grieving at his departure, became a prey to despondency. Some weeks ago ehe died, having made a will, in which she left all her money to her fiance. The news of her death reached Milossavlevitch as he lay in, hospital at Monastir. The blow was too much for him; he had no desire to outlive his intended bride, and not long ago he breathed his last. He was holding a photograph of his sweet heart in his hand. 1 : 41 New Treatment for Lockjaw. One of the most remarkable cures ever recorded of lockjaw is announced by Dr. Adolph H. Urbar, of Brooklyn, who used a new method never tried in this country. It is a combination of the recognized antitetanus serum with subsequent subcutaneous injec tions of carbolic acid. The case reported by Dr. U.rbati is that of a five-year-old boy, Oliver Pink ney. He was apparently infected while playing in tho earth of his yard. In a short time ho developed eonvulskme, and finally the rigidity that is usually a precursor of death. Dr. Urban de cided to resort to heroic measures. The child apparently did not re spond for several hours: ripWlity and intense depression continued. Sud denly, however, he bepan to r l.ow the effects of the treat t'.iu Im provement was :ej..?;-l.M 1? ;; The child waf sutr.ene r ber. >low ho * . ' S* *> ?rer StMUttiicnt of The Condition of The LOAN & SAVINGS BANK ItxMitHl tit 1 'million, s. <*., itt tlie < lo?o of llMwineit*, AugiiNl ?>, lolif. nisot nvm, Lou ii m it ltd DlHcountB ${>Ti4 7 5.4 8 Overdraft^ . . . 2,400.57 Kurnitoro and Ki.xtures , . .. 2,121,8] l>u? from Huii k? und Hankers, 15,92(1.59 Currency . . 1,08 l. 00 Cold loo. 00 Silver ami Minor Coin '. . . I'.? 80 ClM^'kH and Cuah Item* . . .. > 5,390.7.8 Total $122,748.52 I I AIU lil l ll S. Capital Stock Paid 111, . , ... ?? ..$315,011,0.00 BurpluH i'"u ikI m . . 5'OCbM IJndiv Itlwd Profits, ions Current lOxponsos and Taxes Paid . . 3,4 70."HU Individual PQPOllill Hubjerl to Cln-t'k 1 I , L".? I :: ti Savings Deposits 12, 380. 90. Certified Checks ? ? ? 10.28 Cashier's Cherks. . K