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MANV H/VMJffOMK IIOKHKM AT IIIINT l>A V OK HIIOW ( 'outiii ut?<l from flrn? pugn pionahip. clashes K liven drove It iu it icily bay horse. Tidal. Wave in tin; chHiiiplowihlp hiiiiU'HH ('Int'H and riutrlli' liHtlc rode Lula ' Ma Hon in Hie saddle ? Ikhm and won i )><? handsome ?? u j> fireni .n ted' by M in W U, Schiller, of I'ittshurt' Mr Klrvon'a' horwe wiis ureal ly admired and wax heart ily cheered when preaeiifed with III banker's ci^> for I lift I championship, Lulu Marlon, the saddle ehuin piMiwhlp winner, In I In- |>? ? ' 1 1 > mare t.hfit (JeOiHe T. l.lllle purchased in Lux I n^ ton. Ky , recently for Mf, (t. Thin horae wan ? h ?? champion horae of tin* Mine Crass fair of Lex Inmon, the Rrcul annual hOi'He khow in Kentucky. In tile hnnieaa chain pioushlp clans another horde that was considered possible winners was the horse of Mrs. Hoyh Hon of Columbia 'I'll 1h horse wan one of , i he most typical show horses hi t n during the show. Heller's horae from Klnftatree was another pretty competitor, also Klrven's horse Law-, r i 1 1 and I he irt n nrh> horae of Mi Todd,.oi \ew Vorh, driven by c r tilt i la. 'I hi" show wutt a^ajn heUl under almost idea I eoiidilioua. The wea 'ln i was pel fed and l he arena Was in plendid shape. The crowd was about the name al/e as the firat day. M 1 Mills, secretary ol the (freen vilh show, wan liikh in hia praiHo ) of the. local show. lie says lhat it was the host ahow ever held- In South Carolina. I'.ntetically all of the out of town exhibitors, with the exception of tourists who. are wln tejin>', here, will exhibit in Sumter next week. Camden ' hadt more lit a t ch repreHeiited in this hIiow th in will be represented lit~4Uiy 'ot It er ahow in the circuit. TIiIh is due in Htte tourists who are wintering in Camden exhibiting their horaea. Tiie following were the 'winnera : for Kridayj. ' ? ' ? j i'alr mules. .1, \ Kitten, Dar-j lin^tou. first; John Mickle, second. Saddle horse, three nails Watch till, T. tOdniuiiil Krumbholz, firat, i Cinderella IV I. West, second; \ Tanbark, W. S, , Itny. \sln \ ille, N'. | c% third. Single roadsters Lawson, J. N. Kirven, I >; i rl I n k t <i i , first; Lady Nell 1 1 :? hi i Hon , II. ,T Mills, tl reen v I lie, se eond . Dan, J N. Kirven. third. Ladles saddle 1 1 r? rs<* : Sniarty, Miss Mary M. A mist long, Maeeash ltsel ts, i ik; i n |> donated hy K. K. NVftld hridye, Mropklynj Tan hark . VV S. Kay. Asheville, second ; Ant I M., Mrs S. S. Itoy le.ston , Columbia. < oinhinat ion horse, live gaited ?lack <i La n tern, ltile> itawley, of ( 1 r?>e n v 1 1 le, first; .lack McDonald, (Jcorne.T, Little, second; Lady Clies t er , < ;??() T Lit I le, t h j rd Child's sail (I le ]?eny; l.llib, Jack Net t les, first , i up donated hy \V. M. II Dowse. New I !a inpsh ire ; Nellie, Ita'ph W Little, : econd , I'rince, I toy kin .M'<'as1ull, ihird. Kin.- l^arnesS horse: Tidal Wave, I Kiixeii. firist; ( 'inderel la <'., I ' L West, second. Ma Ide < lair, K M Workman, third P.iir heavy harness horse:. Well ington. and hilar Slitx . Mills and Lit'le. first. Lawson ami h'ox> I'hil, K i r v> ii and Witcover, second. Lady Ve|| Ifainilwin and Dot. Mills . and Thompson. third. Pair saddle liol'ses. three Knits: U 1 Kay. and Mrs! II P. Ilutch i'ihf!i, lirst, K M. (lifford and Miss 0 WhittredKe. second; Chan. K. Lit tle ?: t n ?t Miss Mary M A rmstTORn, Ihird , Lady's sinule harness horse: (Iray Hi-?! Mrs S. S. iloyleslon, Colum bia, first; till) donated hy \V. N. I<vi'i . Pit tshnrv, ; Watchful. T. lOd iniiinl Krninbholz, second , Black 1 tea lit y, L P. Thompson, third. Punahont horse: Lady Nell Hain i ''?!? || T Mills, (ireenville, first; pri/t enp donated hy Kirk wood ho le). Stella. I L Khanie. Camden, tH'n 1 1 f I \ rl ie lli 1 1 > > . lieo T Little, ' !i i rd P n i>' harness horses (thick Print ? ; 1 1 1 d Itlack P?eaut\, lleller and P? ..??? i'amileii. first; Lady Nell M P 'ii .::?<! Dot, Mills -ami Thoili second . Lawson and l'o\> Phil. K 1 1 'ii a 'id Wit cox er . t h i rd . P :< > pottos: Nibs. C. M Taintor. '. i i > r i /. e . .up. < ' o < i u ? i . l " I ! Lit 'le. i ( ond . It r \ . ( ' M T:i ' n ' . -i ol ~i York, ihird < >; en jumping clas.-, i' K Lit' . ? ? . i 'st (? I .it t lessee ud , W S !> > \sh' ville. third. Sinth- harne?~ horse ehantpion si. ,> T:.|a! Wa\?, .! Kirven. cup . .. i';. hankf.;. of i'anoh'U St !?!'? In" -i ? mp'.ouship Lula Mir.-!; < ;? o . 5 .i : !e. first t up i i ? > ri ?? . ! ? \>- ? W i 1 *i>M. r <>t 4 J ? ! I ; v ' > \ \ I Ml \ llll\ Mr.K. <> Mr('r? ii:i, ?.f Washing 'on. s t < > |)j>< ( 1 os < ? r in < ' . 1 1 1 : i ! t ? i ) I ? r ' p u flays this witi> lit- \? ;?. > ri-Mirr. from .i trip il't'i Kloru!.1 M iv- lira n!. ol 1 Mm 1 a ii< ? ! j>i 1 1 .i u in ? i ;i -- iM't-n i tic K\:i st of \l i r. \\ K !?' \ ?. . Ir for tin* past lew week. '? i - ; ??; in i! imI ' o her In > mi Mr !?' II Sa\\}i'i is \i>-iMhV i I v? i:i ! ,.t ! : a Mr ii Mi 1 \| i - .i .i nil's l);u i>, i > !' i . ?> ? 1 < untv w i ? 1 ';in!ili'i. T im-si ! ;( \ <t i t. (?'<: '1: I i . ? ;i ' \ ' v s!iia I : i >; ' ii r , or. 'li' Mi L. / - ? ' ' ?> (i > fii ; 'if -iv-rap p;n t..t ?:? *./.?. *n? <iuir.R? Dix ? !??>?' k t*i.r> V'-iM-" <if Co: !! :r ' : '? I v.. AOKf>? I Hmy In Middl* Ag??. 1 1 a> HOi'ilio tu in vi* heeu little known In the middle ntfifc/ Stork wan win tcivd inoNtly oil slniw and leave*. Tiih *er, who wrote In Slie rel^n o( ijneen Nlteaheth, uivpb niurh Udvlee to (lit* funner a.* to i In > mi inii; unit rttorliiK "f Krccu hruie hc.v which ml^'ht xei'Ve u* 'fodder when pnHlil'c failed He U pur lleillijp (IN !</ lln desirability ,of hUvitiff the fmech cult jut.'.* for tin* milk cows, whereat* foi -lieep an> tiling would do A III I hi' I'll hi i* dependence It would hp pent- io u.s now. hut then It ttceiUM to 1 1 it s e hi'i-ii looked on. if not us a matter of collide, .ii 1 1 ? 1 1 .-> | ;ih :| ihhiu pjui-'Liuinl hy lln> in ore for eliuiutcil and Cupuhlr There uitlHt have la-en mo hie liatUl'ill iiicudowk in i;nuliind even then, hut' pet'liiipH nil their produce vvu* saved for i lie hoi-M'M of klioix. Ah fur an I can recniltfct. there is no mention of 1 1 1 1 A in S h a K enpeu re. if we except Itot loins remark. "(Jootl lia> . x \> eel lui> li.tlli no fellow, and e\en that ^c>?i> lis raiit.v Uv .Milton's time, >ear> Intel . 'The mower whetw his si;>tlie die limned hnyeocU In (In- Ulead 'were familiar eouiitl'y ol? jee|s l-'roin "A l-'a riiieO Notebook."' Str.inyo TimoUuepom. To iihccriiti: I lit* t i m?* at n'ght -the j Ap.niie 1 1 1 < I i.? ; * employed a gourd on I Iti' li 1 1 1 1 ? stars of llir heavens were i marked A> 1 1 m* lonsf eihn hm rose in (Ih* rtK.V I In- I ll . I ... I . referred to his gOtlld S lid I ?Mini) oil) (lie I loll r Itv I iirniiiK the goiirrl around In- coUljl tell the order in w liirli li.e eonstelhitlous might bo expelled lo appeal'. Tlii' hill | m?i ?f ? l?* of A smii in reckon time l| |>?l distance III tl.li* 1 1 <1 1 1 1 1 1? T of <|tli(tK of I ?<>( ?'l nuts chewed It will Ik? remem bered how. according to Washington Irving. l In* I Mit< h < 'Oioiiint assembly wn* tn si i r hi I >1 > dismissed at the hist pull <>f tho fit Ifil pipe of tobacco of cjo\ crtior W ?u t i*t' Vim TwUier. A Monla j- in- I ml In 1 1 of Canada will <r*t ttprr tirtt "Ktlri; ill rhe snow when traveling nheiid of friends who arc to follow lli* macks with t lis foot the I k tic of shallow cast. ami hy tin* change in tho angle of the shadow tin: oncom ing part\ <"*ii.n irll. on arriving at the spot, ii Im >n t how fur ahead the leader is. Johannesburg Times: Besocmor's III Luck. Sir lli'iiry I li'M-i'iiii'i' was One of those inventors that ill luck pursued and li;i?in whoso ??! i i t ? ? lu?s In- ilnully escaped hy indomitable perse vera ticO. In lS3.'l -t In? HrlHsh ?^government" wafl losing ! $."?<?> i h hj a year hy tlu> fraudulent mis list* of emhosst'd deed stamps. Besse mer rendered this impossible hy the use of perforated dies which dated the stamps, tie presented the Invention to l In- government, w hich forgot its pronw i>'' 'of a permanent appointment, but t'linlced hint His groat invention in t he iminufa?turo .of steel to impressed ? l in- iconma l.i*r? tli-t they paid him $ I ion i. r tionse> and "wanted their mone> I .<? . Il< 1 1 : 1 1 1 forgotten the proportion . fools to wise men It in"!i him t\\-i years t<> render tin* pi'OC? ews -*fi)o-pr>)i>f ' and lie pressed his I* ?int lion*i '?* the -sotting up of his fa. I or\ in S I n ? 1 1 i ?* I iT Turned the Tables. i I. 1 1 1 ^ i - i ; > 'i i - I 1 1 ? I ! 1 > lloli | (1:1 \ tl'lls :: -Ji.lv ? ? t a 1 ondomT. "Ro I i I ? " C?.ir ?- \\|:n ( 1 1 < > 1 1 vi 1 1 ! lie was II i 1 1' it'll :??!?? ? 'nates paid i Illlue sum to !??? allow ???! i -, pki\ iit | >ni!'> I . ? in*, while hi- appeared 1 icdi/.Cliei I ; ViiSh .jewels :i nil H ;l> re> ci\ I'll With V?? j ? ill-lulls npplat.s?> ) ?y ;i public wlvn ti | ? ; preeiated | lu' i< >K ?? Some Of tin- youim linn wliu wcrr till' l';i vored assncin I t?s ? if t In* ' 1 1 1* i 1 1 1 * i 1 recent <'itiici M'totl a | ?r:i ?? Ileal Joke sit the expense of t'ontes ) They not :i sheet uf tin- prince's noli1 j l?nper ami sent him an invitation to j dine ;it tlu* pavilion Tin* prince tfot j wind of thr l nek. ami when Coates was ushered in and the .jokers were ! iookinu to see hU discomfiture lie j turned the tables on them by receiving ( liis visitor itli ureat politeness and ! ?jivmi: h in i i t : I ? e of honor Can't Drink a Bit. When Votinn America scents a joke ! ? \ i ? 1 1 tin- Humane .society is not tin- | ?line A lew da\ s mo a boy rushed iMili. i t : ; t ii 1 1 1 and demanded to j :i, 1 1 iitn.i in- oili- t-r lie excitedly ?'??ported jNiw . nie!t> on the part of ; i d-ivi i W'len lit jot his breath lie j ? a. tied tli.it tin in. in was watering j in- Imrse w.iiioin removing the bit I \ ? n 1 w h .\ -dioiild he do that?" asked ' ih. ntli -er "Why." said Younu Anier the In ?! >e ian't drink a bit."? In ? Ii ;n ipolis \ i ? w ?? A Spartan Youth. It w.i-n rrtiiiim; h:ird one Sunday and tin- i in e ln?> asked his mother If they | weren't ^oinu io Sunday school \>i. 1 1 ? ? t toda.v dear." she answere<l. ; 'it's too m i id d \ anil It's raining too ' hud' 'We- n. limn. i ' v;i,,| the little I'nn | i v: 'i* was raimm; > estenhu and we j ?\ | he ?:?'? 'I l'l.? .ii'tl.ir mi nu'dia l el ?. made prep- | ?.? l'i'_o I. miles' llotm* loiirna I 1 Didn't Fool Her. . , s<iir\' ! in sho late in' dear began I M ' ?'??? w lirti tie arrived home alonK iln".;t Misiiin ;!n ? -ni'dn t -jet a car ? i r ? * >*' tli. ? :i ? s writ; fllii toe. WtTC ?h?->. ?-? tiiin. d his v|i.my?. as ii start 1 ; It' ?s t tut I i a 1 1 script Fashion Note. A:fi- Vi;\ ( i^li; ?!.> thai paper, lark (who has just settled a ilri" ?'iiiil;ei''s billi Vcs, but they're no i!s.' : i \ on. dear It's yesterday's pa - !-t '.ondon Opinion Not Just What She Meant. Mi- W hit? ler ?? What delightful man i.rrs your daughter has' Mrs. Bller . i p y > Yes Vou s,.,>. she bus been i'v ? from homo so much ?Smart 8?t. I CONCERNING EASTER EGGS. What Thay Symbolic* In Various Countrua? Uleftucd In Italy. ' 'I'litTf || I'm Mi ' II, v *lt|?'r*liti"liM in i, oil llfl tloil will! l<.4f>| ??!'. mill MlU'll codidCV litis II ?MlHl 'III <i| ii'lt'lil'Uilll^ ll |M < llll M to Itself; III 1 1 . I ) 1 1? ? ?Mi ll \ ill'lo*. I ijoy till llllltt/ t?*? oJlMM'X O I !??? . N|?|rijl of hplllIU linn'.' i.tpiil iili < 'lu i 'I lii ii* rejoice (h<?l Ilii* l.orij of Ufa ini-i\ii Won vkior,\ uvi'l' 1 1 1*11 1 1 1 ? .Mlioiitf llu* IIHIH> iflimut m.|mm**?i ll ion> i> llu1 old A ryim one whli'h typWIo* i In' rwirii of tin- him 0 f jpl'iit^liMit' I'.i ?? MuWwi o#t? ? 1 hcifitf iIIhi liliiH -il nl tin- curly i'i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 \ hy plights |o >? t lengthen tin* 4ii?i??*>? of i tlx* people 1 1 1 ; 1 1 tin* lili'ilk. i-oltl ilnt* ol' wilder nik'lit wion i'i'iikm null u bri-i'l or iliiir enst;**. I'llf I 'I'lKfil ||H Ili'lit'V I'll t llll | |l|l' fill III j wit* lui t?'lii'< I- ii'i.itii mi Immense ? >u\x on j Knslor inornim.'. The Aryan* also Im* lleyeil iln* ><iin in In- h Inr^c uolili'ii t>ua w'hlHi n N imistiintly rolling nv n' or lo I ln? on till Willi ilii* Ji'ttK, says i In.' OulliitMloi'. I llu* iMU'iune n type of ilioir reseuu J from tlir In in I nl' I in ml ;i 40. ami in their foilHt Ol I lie | Irt -<si > \ i ? r OKK>? ofOUJ '!.?'? I ;l ccuHpietinu* |iiu ??' in tin- *or\ ires li | whs tlioir connection with tlio In (tor j thai linnlly cnio-eit <thi!in to ho uhoi! hy 1 1 h ri> ' i . i ji Llir wurltl ov*4?r in ?*cMn i? - | inu r?nsti>r tin- i ni rurftirruothin Into ii now life hl'iiiuiiiM n nii^?nui' "I I 1 1 f I* frolll < 1 1 > : 1 1 ll . IIS ll WlM'O. Tin* Tyn.ioso Hastei' cjjys aiv siniiliir to our \ :ili'iitiln fill , hi'siili's ImMIIK ?most I k*ii ii 1 1 1'ti I ly tiiltoil, t hoy havo In unnpn' h'ltorini; ">Mitoo,s re^roscntinc: nppropriii tr .vis lies for fiii> roelplonts Tho prh r/?s of A inly Moss ill otfiis hloilu'lit In sorvii'o ?iii ICiihKm' iiiornin::. and each pi'ison ranies his biiok homo, where tlioj il.ro placed nil ;i kind of :il iiir arranged for tho pui,pns('vsiirroimil oil hy. lighted candles nml ofton Mow crs Thi'ii tln? menthol's of tho family, anil nny j.rito*ds ahldlnt; with tlioni out those holy oyruH ns ;i safeguard against disease mid danger They nro hard liollcil ho fore they are taken to tho church. ? " . PASSOVER AND EASTER. Why It Is That They Do Not Always Correspond. Sln<-e the events wf holy week and tin' resurrection look place during the .1 ?? \\ js|i -p.-cn^ny cr it seems strange 1 1 i:i t the rolt.'l 'Til 1 ioi i in ilir synagogues and in ( 'lii'isl in i) eh ureh'es should not : 1 1 - ways In- ;i t iln? same lime. Some yours l lie times coincide. hut they are often a Heck :i | ?:> rt . The ex plana I ion is that tlu> Jewish <"i !(*iiil:i r. which dales lioin tln> creation of the world, is regulated j by t lie rabbi.-* Their system is based on the. I it li; i r month. wiritli . in often i it'ii r I v ( Uo il;ij i shorter than the ii it in i li of the i ' !iri*?t iau eiilendar. < 'or !e< lions are made. hut instead bf a da.v sneh as is added in leap year a month Is added, so that some Jewish y ears- consist of thirteen ^months. As 1 "aster always falls onMlie lirst Sun day fbllowlug the full moon next after Mareh _M. this additional month in certain years causes a variation be- j tween the passovev and tlie f'hrlsttiwi j festival. ? i Easter In Old Chester, England. In oid cities old customs are kept up : :u< lt longer than anywhere el.se. The! people retain some of the charaeterls ^ lies that distinguish their homes. 10s? neelally was this true of the city of Chester up to a few years ago. Al most from lime immemorial the may-, or, the corporation and members of ihi> twenty "ancient guilds of the city used to put aside their accustomed dig nity and devote themselves to football on Waster day, while their edified ] townsmen looked admiringly on. Aft- i er the match was over, the two sher iffs of the city marched out of the town to tlu? Meld and couipet?*d withj each other in the noble .and skillful sci j enco of archery, the prize oi which I martial tna tidi whs a dinner ot calf s j head and bacon! In 1?? H ?. however.] such remuneration seeming unworthy ] ?,r t In ? mighty efforts they put forth j lor its attainment, the two incumbents i of thai ollice refused to shoot for their j dinner. Mini the high magisterial con . sc 1 1 1 was obtained to substitute a foot I race lor the an-hery trial and a sltver j plate for the dinner? that is. instead of I t he ilinuei \fter that they had to pny j for all their meals on Waster ' i Easter Eggs In Turkey. < Hi Holy Thursday In Turkey every christian woman boils a number of j with eocliineal for the approach- I inu' Waster festival and also hakes a I quantity of t akes and sweet biscuit. | At t lie hour when the Itlble is read she takes as many eggs as there are mem bers in the household and one over, i pla< t'v tliein hi a napkin and carries tliem to t'hureb. where she leaves them until Sunday The extra egg is pliicetl In-fore the cikonovt acton." or place of the holy ] pictures and is afterwanl kept as a | t.o\ ei ?> ii'iitttlv against all kinds of ills Many >>i these i'l-u's have traced upon them i ? i elegant characters texts of Scripture and other sncred words be sides t he date Comic Sermons For Easter. In Knmnn ("athollc countries it was ii ancient custom, which lasted until . some i i me in the middle nf the seven ! teeiith century, for the preacher to dl vert lus congregation with what was j termed a "f ibula pasch.Vis." which I was he. ?> u. received by the audi ence v, uh peals ot Walter laughter." i The en i, i, sermon was supposed to be < i advisable. as the people often heenme "sour ami morose" with the deprivn i tlons of l.ent ami nettled toning up mentally as well as physically. BARELY ESCAPED WITH LiFE Government Engineer# Have Strenu ous Experience While Determining Height of Mount Hafnier. lit ascertaining th<; height of Mount ' Kaimer lii.il year to forever set at rc*t the question of iiH (vxnci height the government oitgliners found the *? U? v :i tioij to be I i 4 ox feet. and while on gaged l/i Hi*1 operation nearly lost their lives A terrliic blizzard wns^eri countered ; In tact, two ascents of tho Upper portion of the mountain wore necessary The first ttveent of tho upper 4, MO feet was begun at live o'clock a in , August, 16, and dawn broke with every Indication of?dovel' oping Into a bountiful day. On roach* Ing the Huintnit the men encountered n terrific gule, clouds- enveloped the mountain, preventing observations, and by noon snow began to fall. A descent was attempted but the party became hopelessly lost in a labyrinth of crevasses, the storm developing Into a blizzard. To descend further was Impossible; (o remain was sui cide. Consequently a return to the crater was ordered, and the men reached it after a two hours' climb, utterly exhausted and nearly frozen. Here they sought shelter in one of the steam caves, where during the long night they were thoroughly steamed and half frozen in turn. Strenuous | measures wero employed by the men to keep from falling to sleep and freezing to death As It. waa. their | lingers and ears were badly frozen. Finally, with a rising barometer, they succeeded In descending 0,000 feet to a temporary camp, making the descent, in three hours. Here they recuperated and prepared for another ascent, which was accomplished on August J10, the start being made at one o'clock in the morning. (Jood weather was yj1?" countered and the mapping" of thjV en tire summit was finished by one o'clock. SOME ODD DEATH REPORTS New York World Prints Humorous Returns Alleged to Be Taken From the Records. s The chief statistician of Wisconsin, in examining (loath certificates tiled by physicians with the state hoard of health, has discovered and disclosed coimy- of more " than local interest. They reveal such aberrations of sense and science in the diagnosis of dis ease and the causes of death as to merit consideration from reformers who wish to put nearly every act of human life under medical supervision. A few instances must serve to illus trate the nature of a multitude. One report is this: "Went to bed feeling well, but woke up dead."' Another says: "Do not know the cause of death, but patient fully recovered from last illness. " A third reported: "I^a"st illness fcaused by chronic rheumatism, but was cured before death." Still another: " Deceased never had been fatally sick." And this: "Died sud denly; nothing serious." Somo reports are mere absurdities, such as: "Kicked by a horse shod on the left kidney." "Died suddenly at the age of one hundred and three. To this time he \)id fair to reach a ripe old age." "Deceased died from blood poi son, caused by a broken ankle, which is remarkable, as the automobile struck him between the lamp and theJ radiator." A mother 1b reported to have "died in infancy." The significance of these reports lies in the fact that they emanate from tho members of a learned profession, dealing with the practice of that pro- ' fession. ? New York World. Comparing Their Husbands. The girls were talking about their husbands. "I have the dearest husband in the world," Bald Maude. "If he just wouldn't play cards and drink so much, he'd be perfect." "My husband doesn't gamble, and he never took a drink !n his life," put in Mabel. "He would be a model man, if 1 only could know what he does when he stays away from home at night." "Ah!" smiled Margaret, "my hus band is all that you wish yours fcould be. ,Jle has no l ad habits, ho comes home on schedule, he denies me noth ing, there is no myatony about him. Why, he go**s to church evesy Sunday ? or at teutt h? used to." "Used tol'^evhoed the chorus. "Aha! Why doesn't he go to church now?" "Ho found that it interfered with his golf!" Margaret was voted winner of the prize package. ? Cleveland Plain Dealer. Motes and Beams. (ieorKr Ade. over a cup of afternoon tea with a group of cynical bachelors at the Chicago Athletic club, said: "Married men declare that their wlvee can't keep a secret, but theso men themselves are just as bad. "A married man buttonholed me in the billiard room an hour ago and told ma a frightful acandal. " 'Don't let this rq an> further, (ieorge.' he ended. " No, certainly not,' said 1. 'Hut j how did you happen to hoar It?' " 'Oh, the wife, of course,' he an- ' swered. She * just like all women | can't keep a secret.'" I Varicosc Ve.n3 Tuberculous. That varicose veins are a species of I tuberculosis is the new theory ad- j vanced by Professor Landouzy, dean j of the Faculty of Mediein<\ Paris. He- ' fore the Acadi m> of Medicine in that j city a few weeks ago he announced j that he had found the Ko~h bacillus in I the Ice'i.is <>f vuri< o?e veins and that j guinea piR* inoculu'.ed with it deva)- ? Oped tuberculosis. i FLOWERS USED AS EMBLEMS Have Been Distinguishing Mark of Faction* as Long ?? There I* Record. The determination of the "loyal" Ulster nmn to Induce evory niau, worn hi) aiut child lo wenr a flower aw a token of their aversion to homa iuIo reminds oik* how often flowers have beep used uh emblems, Since t h*> leaders of tho Yorkist arid Luncumrian parties eabli plucked a rose in the Temple gardens, the Lan eastrlau a red and the Yorkist a white, Oils flower lias been a popular emblem. Apart from the fnct that red roses are syinbolhal of love and white of purity, (It'; I'JnglUb national emblem i? tin- rose; the Legitimist! party of Franee fornu d the League of the Hone In imitation <?f England's Primrose league, while mvillg to (iladstone's fondness for while rosea many liberals ! once wltdi'-d to make them an emblem for their party, but the idea wan not adopted. The primrose, It Is said, wan Ih-a eonslield's favorite flower, and has been chosen by his followers, who formed the Primrose league, as an emblem, while in France, the violet, because of its purple hue, was worn by imperialist* ;hi Informal token ot their loyalty to the llonapartes. When i he son ol the e,vlOm press Kugenlo whm brought home to be burled after being killed In the Zulu campaign, his body Wan a 1 moat oovareri In vloluts. Then, again, there are favorite, na tional emblem's. There are the lilies of France, the thistle for Scotland, the shamrock for Ireland, the leek for Wales, and the maple leaf fdr Canada. The United States has no national flower and probably never will, owing to its wide range- of cllihiit6, which makes th*?. section, vtjjl ftowefc of uitJ verflal iwpuhirity^tfrrtilu tin jJossVble. 1 QUESTION RIGHT TO SWORD Historic Relic Now in Possession .of University of Pennsylvania Has Evoked Discussion. The gold sword that Louis XVI pre sented to John Paul Jones In recognl^ lion of the fight he made with the Hon llomnip* Richard against the Serapls lias been presented to the University of Pennsylvania by Edward C. Dale, son of the late Richard C. Dale, a for mer president of the Society of Cincin nati. The sword has tyeen in the pos session of the Dale family for more than a century. This is the sword which Charles j lleliry Hart, a local historian, de clares now should be in possession of Admiral Dewey. It had been gen erally accepted that the sword passed by will of Commodore JoneH to Com modore 'Dalo, a forbear of Richard C. Dale. Mr. Hart denied this. He de clares that the sword was in posses- j sion of John Paul Jones w hen he died in Paris, in 17?2, and that Jane Tay lor of Dumfries, Scotland, a sisier of Jones, went to Paris and took posses sion of everything left by the sea ! fighter. Later the sword was sent to i Robert Morris. According to Mr. Hart Mr. Morris later presented the sword to Com modore John Darry, senior oflicer of the American navy in 1795. but that | the presentation was orily a life legacy, and that it should have been handed down to Barry's suc< essor as senior officer, eventnally reaching the I possession of Admiral Dewey. ? Phila delphia Prees. I The Tango. Tho tango mystery grows aLl the 1 time. It Is asserted upon every hand that nobody dances It. Still, the furor i continues. Ask a dancing master if he , teaches the tango and he will tell y6u i no. He knows what it is ? he has seen j it done by experts ? but he doesn't j teach it. It is not a popular dance. There seems to be two tangoes. One is the tango which comes to us from the Argentine repubic ? a dance for ex perts?a slow, difficult thing that Is not worth doing at all unless one can do it very well, indeed. The other tango is any new dance ? -the Castle j walk, the hesitation waltz, or anything ! our fathers did not dance. This latter j is tho popular tango danced all over ' the country. It is the one at which ' the people who do not care about dan- I cing continually thunder It is not the j tango at nil. The tango is a myth, and | they are knocking the daylights out of it every day. ? St. i/ouis Post-Dispatch, j The Only Way. Mrs. Pankhurst. as the Majestic j sailed from New York, talked to a re? j I>orter about the comparative deceit- j fulness of men and women. "Women." said the reporter, "are the more deceitful." 1 "No," said Mrs. Pankhurst, "men are j ihe worse l,ook at the way they de ceive their wives." "Do you claim," the rej>orter asked, "that men should never deceive their wives?" Mrs. Pankhurst smiled and tossfKJ her head "Oh. no," sho said "How could the average man ever get a vifo if ho didn't deceive her?" Cigars In France 100 Years. A Prench contemporary recalls the fact that an opportunity for celebrat ing a centenary was lost last year. It was in 1 S I ?, that cigars were first in troduced into i France, although the. Spaniards, who borrowed the custom from the Mexicans, who in turn had learned it from the American Indians, had practiced this frrm of smoking many years previously It is interest ing to note that the first definition of the cigar, in the dictionary **t?f ' tfifl Acadetr!** Krae^ai^e do?r-?hed ^ 03 ' ft little roll of toiprc i I aves?- whieJr i? smoked like a pipe." Wants? For Sale ? RtnJt Ad* |AMf(9(( UIHIOI for 1 cent per word. N?, fur I?hh i lut ii 25 cents. LOST On Field Du> u, a batch of rent papers. Suitable 1 ward if returned to me. ti1(, lio are warned not to negotiate t*l tbese papers i o \i . i,.. (. *? dQP, 8. 0. ' ? hX)K HAM'! Cabbage and 'i?ob Plants for Sale. Apply Htreet ( J n'<*n lioiiHtr, ?? r phon<> 212^ TAKEN IN'. On or nljout Mar* 20th two gouts were taken up * my premises. Owner can Ki>t hy p.ts 1 1 1 ^ . for i hi;, not l, , un(j ? I peitHe of keeping them, h. h Smith, rfd 4, Cai^don. 2tj toVhh FOR 8ERVHK A t tyi? terham plantation. I will have thi?l registered Anguti BuIIh la nerval Terms, $tt at time of service Savage, Camden. TIMBER BIDS WANTED- Bifcfl wanted on small body of long timber. Right to reject all bids nerved. .1. H. Mlekle, rfd 3, Cukl den, S. O; 3tp/^? I0OGS FOR SETTINC Harrtfl I ' 1 \ month Hocks, Black 1 '""NlQiM Brown JjOghoriis,' $1.00 per bi'ttlniB o{ i . . < >ne i rlo H hode (aland K(:<i* I $:{.U(). Mrs. J. 10. (Sank ins, rfd } J Kershaw, S. O. 50 8t|. jilEi^s_ANi) bdys wa wTynm well for a few hourH pleasant work.^ For particulars, addreas, llox 201* Orienville, 8. C. 6t. " CHOICE EGGS For setttlng, oi . abort notice, from my beautiful priij winning Partridgo Wyanndotn#-^ fine layerH, ?good mothers? an all round good chicken*. Order today." 1. McKenzie; Camden, S. C. 3t RENTt- One five room col lage on Laurens Street. Apply t? (i. G. Alexander,, Camden. ltp LOST- ? Qne boya Norfolk coat, light, brown, lost at Pair Grounfc last Friday at field day exerclaei' Finder please notify this office, ltp' FOIt SALE ? A nice lot of parlor, household and kitchen furniture* Breaking up housekeeping reason fo selling. Apply at 401 DeKalb 8t. LOST? -An old fashioned GpH Chain, about two foot long. Rewgij of $r?.0() Tor its retyrn to The Chroi cle of ice. gfgl WANTED ? Young iady to work at motion picture show in the after-; noons. Apply at' this office. , i " ' WANTED ? To rent a furnished or unfurnished room at a very reason able price. Phone 3 1 1-L. LIBERAL COMMISSION and SaU iy to look after our business i?; your community. Interesting, digit- 1 f'eil, healthful work. International .Magazine Co., 119 W. 41st Street New York City. 2b !<'()'{ .SALE -Hunting right o* l.OOu arrtm - c'f land from 8 to it; u\il? s from Camden.' Reached eith er by dirt or railroad. Apply Wj I. (\ Hough, attorney, Camden. _ ? :f\ KNKlllTS HILL EXCHANGE SM (.);><' f i Wednesdays and Thursday* Teas served from 4 to 6. Missai-i McDowall. 46-4t$|| WANTED ? A man to take care of my herd of cattle. Man of family preferred. Apply to W. A. RusL. Westerham Plantation, Lugoff, S. C. ? Henry Savage, Camden, S. C; NOTHING HARMFUL IN BABY COUGH SYRUP Vou must b? particular -exact* 1 in R, when choosing a remedy fo* 3 Baby's cough. : : There are so many remedies containing habit - forming drup 1 that bnby's health will be great- | ly impaired unless you know ab- j solutely Just what the remedy I contains and the action of eadL | ingredient, so you can bp sure Rj is li armless. NYAL'S I1ABY COUGH BYItUr is sold by us on a positive guftl? anty we know, the contents the action and know that 14 will -] do as represented. It breaks. BP a cough in sfcort order, proteeta the membranes of the throat a* Kain.st irritation and infection, rids the throat of all inJurWj deposits, and prevents further ae cumulations. Contains no liahit *? running <lmgM, and can l>e with iH'rfect wifely ? baby ? will like it, too. " Twenty- five tJcn ts Hie Whatever a good drug Btore ought to have? and many ttalaB8 that other drug Btores don't keep -you'll find bore. Come to #? first and you'll jcet what want . CAMDEN DRUG COMPANTjj One Compensation for Printer. The smell of printers' Ink la * outi one, and it has a subtle medfefr* effect. Men employed In factoiW where It 1b made never contract cor sumption, or so a medical lecturori?*i recently. And !n topical countrfo*?: Is a well known fact that printer**: ways cHCHpo yellow fever. fiercely it may happen to be In the neighborhood. V * ' Sest Tree for the Street. The American elm hue many demonstrated its superior va'ue^i? Street or lawn troc. It it? not n?i? bo aubject to disease- or i'l-esf* 1 o*ny other tree*.