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THIS INMNfcWWD INN, ((Htntilived from Viral p?ue) .The society has .spread I It** (liK'trhu of "protection ??f blips'' among tin- ihki pits ? if ihKf country aide and as eotise ? | *?* ( kit* Sluiwnec vlsltoi cannot (all to nut ice I he unusual number of bird* tint i abound throughout the v a 1 U> \ tint! surrounding hills. v I I,,. |||||l?W|)|lt'l<< of ( III? ICgloll l.S re markahle for It* dryness and r?'frwlt Iiib. enolpess. M oMpii t oes an? unknown tlx* total absence of wt III or Mtatfiiaut water or of marshy ground accounts for l In- freedom from these i*'.h(s thai this hs-alily, enjoys, Owing to its lo ration la lh<< iviitcr of a volley tluit Is tin nk ?*< I mi two shh?s 1 ? \ high hill* that deflect tin? prevailing winds up iiikI along tin' liver, I In* Inn Is especially favored hy cooling' hrccxc*. Along the livor hank on the New Jersey shore opposite tin* Inn extends an ancient country road known In his tory as tin* "Mini' Itoad." hnllt hy tin* i Mitch In thr seventeen! h century. A long this miito thtiy 4M?nv'4?v*??| ore from thr eopj>cr mine to the slop,* of Hmkwooil Mount ji In to Ksopus on thr hanks of t ln> Hudson It Is not only exceedingly Interesting, as being tin? ohlrst load In, tln> state, hut Is heauti fill it 1 1 ? I attractive to a wonderful <U* gree. For inlh'H this and tho wilder Inidlc pat lis of Ituckwood, extend thru the shad,- of the forest, with clustering laurel, water blrehcs and rhododendron <>n every lut ml-. ('urrluges ami saddle-horses may he secured from the hotel livery. 'I'll?' golf course of the Shawnee Country t'luh Is one of thc.mOst fa mous In America. As a test of chani plonshlp golf it has no HU|?erloi\ at tine same time It is constructed to per mit the average player to select a less hazardous way to the greens. than could the expert If In quest of par figures. The course, as a whole is ered ited with representing the latest and most advanced features of modern golf architeeture, while In (x>lnt of pic turestpieness and heauty of surround ings, no course In the country surpasses it. Located in the valley, for the most part on :m extensive island formed hy the iM'hiuarc itlver on one side and nn arm of It. "the Itiunlckiil" on the other, the links are dominated hy the richly wooded mountains In every direction. Mul m few steps acroKs the lawn In front ?il' the Inn are the batiks <?f the river. \o where else is the Delaware more beautiful. On the other shore loom* Ihieliwood Mountain, a spur of tin* Mine Mountain range. Koating and canoeing are sj>echil fea tures. I'n Ihing is enjoyed in perfect rafcJy Ijcuiw the suiuly UiacU. or by the cxi>erloiiccd swimmer from the flout anchored for <11 vIiik 1m the deeiier ^vaters of Hut river channel. IJxcept lonnlly good IIhIi for small mouthed bas* umy be had, suitable tackle ami I >n 1 1 being kept <? I all times at (lit; hoat-lntUse. Although the Inn In in Pennsylvania, a Krent iMirtion of tin* estate, consist- ( lug of about eight tliotiHaml acres, lien' across I In* Helaware In New Jmwy and constitutes a reuuti'kablo natural park ami game retreat. of almost primeval u 1 1 * 1 1 The forest Is known widely ii m one of i ho lines! reaches of timber lo thr cast It abounds In deer, part ridge and other wild Kamc. Herds of deer can lie seen at nearly all Huh?n of tin* day from tin* veranda of the Inn, grazing In the open or coming to the river bank* to drink. on the top of the mountain Is Huck wood Lake, a upline fed sheet of water of several hundred acres extent. It Is from (Ills source that the Inn gets Its MUppl.v . Uirough imuo than, two miles of pipe. Some of the points of Interest within the Park. Including the lake may he reached by vehicle, but numerous trails through Its ulcus and forests, offering ureal attractions, are open only to the pedestrian. While most of these may be traveled easily, tin- more distant points are- a fair test of endurance, but the extended views, and picturesque glens of almost pristine wlldness to be mel with by the exploror fully com pensate for the effort required to reach I hem. By a comparatively short walk, t lie" celebrated Buckwood Pheasant ry can be visit eil. Here Is to lu* seen a large collection of lb more commoeu vari eties of pheasant not only, but of the rarer ones raised for exhibition pur poses. From those pheasant lies birds are annually shlpjied by the thousand lo stock preserves throughout the coun try. A very severe hailstorm did mu h damage on the outskirts of Florence Wednesday afternoon. On the truck farm of II. ('. Commander, who had a very extensive glass shelter for early plants, hundreds of panes of glass wro broken and sturdy tomato plants were beaten Into the ground. lt<^ direction of the. Flitted States district court In < Vreenvllle bench war rants have been Issued for the arrests of William Mot 'lure, sou of W. John1 Mot 'lure, a prominent farmer of Ander son county; R K. Mnhoney, Ilohert Keys nnd I >. .J. Hicks, charging them with peonage. Millinery Sale Beginning Saturday, I will place on sale my entire stock of the lat est in millinery and notions at re duced prices. Those desiring to take advantage of these prices should call at once. Miss M. E. Gerald ARE YOU GOING TO TllK Panama . Pacific Exposition SAN FRANCISCO and SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA BY ON 10 OK THE MANY VARIABLE OR DI RECT ROUTES? ' If so, write the undersigned for low excursion fares, folders and all particulars regarding your trip. Excursion tickets permit stopovers at many famously attractive and scenic points and resorts. T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. 1* Atlantic Coast Line THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH KERSHAW NEWS NOTES. * . ? TBF ? Happennin&a of Interest In Our Neighboring Town. t From The Kra ) MIhh Itcbeeca -lodes wiih the winner" of a f i I rl|* t?> tlx1 1'HiiHiikM I'aelllc I1' x | >< ?h! 1 1 < > i i lii the contest recentb eon ducted I ?>" the I'm. / Tin- Camden < '? ?<*n < 'ola Holding Works will this week open a l?ritm-li bottling establishment In Hernial w in the building at the corner of Hampton and Klchland streets, which has Just been vacated hy the City Pressing Chlh. ('ul lihcit Clark, of Camden, will he In charge. The machinery for hot t linn ('oca-Cola ami all kinds of soft thinks will he Installed this week. I). McDonald, who was sick for .sev eral weeks, l.i able to he out again. We are pleased also to (note tin* im provement < In the (vndltloi) of .! S. Jones, who has heen conllm>d to Ills bed for He vera I weeks. lie began to sit up a littlu Monday. -~. M I'm. 101 la Welsh, wife of N. It. Welsh, died at lu>r home In the Ihinl Shell section, Monday nigh'. after an Illness lasting ahout two months, and the remains were Interred at Flat Creek the following day, after funeral services conducted hy IteV. T. A. I ?j? I ? ne.v. Mrs. W. C. McDowell was summon ed to the hedshle of her sister; Mrs. .1. II. Wootch, who Is seriously ill at her home In Hemingway. .1. W. Huntley, of Kock Hill, is a visitor In Kershaw this week and is stopping at the home of Dr. !?'. C. Ilruslngton. Mr. Huntley formerly lived in Kershaw and has many friends here who are pleased to see hiht again. SMITH AT SPARTANBURG. w CluirKe to <?rand Jury Was An Im pressive One Says Herald. The Spartanburg Herald, of April 20th. in commenting upon the charge of Judge Mendel T., Smith of this city says : "Judge Smith's charge to t'he grand Jury was heard hy a court room crowded with juiiors, witnesses, law vers, court otllclals and sixn'tatots. and it Is safe to say that never has a charge to a grand jury in this county heen listened t ? ? with closer attention. Judge Smith discussed a number of matters of vital importance. The ex pressions f olds thought, the logical sequence of his sentences, his choice of language, and his well known fac nlty for making his meaning absolute ly clear without verbose repetition, combined to Impress the charge indel ibly upon the minds of his hearers, His dcllnitions of various terms were a subject of admiring comment during the day hy many attorneys who were present <luring the charge. "Judge Smith especially directed his remarks to the matter ?>f law enforce ment. emphasizing the res|>oiisil>llitlos which devolve puon the grand jury to protect, the rights and liberties of the iH'ople. In this connection Judge Smith made a detailed statement of many duties of the grand jury. "He spoke at some length upouMhe guarding the public moneys, and in seeing that the expenditures for road Improvement* were well made. Her gave a number of interesting statistics and other data demonstrating the eco nomic value of good highways. ? "Among other statistics. lie ipioted otllclal statistics to show that is" each farmer could carry two bales of cot. ton where he Is now carrying one. the farmers of the state would save the sum of - annually, and the farmers of Spartanburg countx would have -otMUHMi annually. "Judge Smith added his voice to the expression of many educators that the present compulsory school attendance law is a weak statute. To make the most of It. however, he said that it devolved upon the grand jurors and school trustees to use their leaders* hip in their communities to make it effec tive. In this connection, he made an eloquent plea for compulsory educa-J tioii. ami quoted many statistical tig ii res- to show Smith Carolina's low place in the national lllityiacv table. Me estimated that there are L'T^.SOO people in this Mate, over the age of ten years, who cannot write their mi ines. "In his detailed statement of many of the graver public- wrongs. Judge Smith called particular attention to homicide and attempts at homicide, lie followed this with a severe ar raignment of the vagrant as a bad cit izen. and of the adulterer, who. he said, was worse than a bad < itizen. Perjury was another crime whose gravlt.v he strongly urged, deeinrtiijj that |>ersoiis convicted of this- .ifYenne should receive the full extent of the |M>ualty provided." Knglneer ltobert Mack was present ed with a handsome gold watch and chain jewel charm, by bis friends' and brother engineers of Florence on Wednesday last, as ji birthday gift. Mr. Mack has been running an engine for r>o years for the Atlantic CojMtt T i no twl li fi c * \ f Mijn ::::: r!; os? bis record. He has never had a wreck nor given cause for complaint t" oftl ?ials or patrons of the road. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Ik horolty given that ?ue month from tills (Into, on Saturday* May 22nd. 1 !>1 .*?. I will mako mv tlnftl return as Administrator of the Kstate of Mix* A. R. Villopljoio, deeoaxod. to thr Protinto Court Of Keh*?ia\v County, and apply to said Court for n final discharge ns said Admlnistratoj. JXO. McC. VILLEPIGTR. Administrator. Camden. S. C.. April 22nd. ifttti* _ ' K * REALTY TRANSFERS - A# Shown by Book* in Offic# of County Auditor. ? ? o . l.lzslv J . Ilortou to <J. Frank 1 ton. H-i acre, fft W, \V. HllckHlMH', Sheriff, to I.. \Y\ Itoykllt, 201 $2,000 I.. W. Itoykln to HuHlra lr |*t>vkln, 'jo I ncri'H. $10.2<I0., (mortgage.) Alice Catkin Williams to Jan., ex O. William*. 1.1 Ml acres, $10. Tlu?s, M?'|<vii<tou t<? Iturhael Murphy. I in acres, $H*>. 1 T. I\ Sanders to Heiry Thomas. 52 acres. $1111. I.. 10. TruoHilelll to W. W. Norton, |o iircoH $;i. j I'M lu*r S. Davis, president. to Inmnn F. Kldredge, 1 lot, *.*(8.0,0. l,ydla V. H.lllott to -Planters Ferti lizer vV Phosphate Co., 1 lot anil - houses, $7.(M*n.22. W. W. llufkalHHi, Sheriff, to I. \V. Helms, K acres,; $-10. Ceorge Cook to Mosc Anderson^ in] acres, $-10. W. |l. K ran lut ft to M, |.?, I'eak. et a I. 20 aerw, $50. Klla llrjicy to Hilda (?ary, 1 acre. $7 5. ) Josephine Watklnw, et ill., to Arthur' I,. Watkins. I house and lot on Main j st., Cuiiulon, $0,250. .Mose Anderson to Klljah Ma hew. 10 acres, $40. W. T. (ianlner Jo Eliza (Gardner. 2 acres and 1 building. $(100. Josephine Wntklns, et al., to Kate K. Watkins.i 1 house and lot on Main sr.. Camden, $1,250. A. W Alley to 1>. M. Mii'asklll, 52 iwres. and other considerations. W. A. Mcl^cod to K.- I >. McI,eod. 40 acres. $500. I. .1. Shaw to F. M. Welsh. IK) acres, $2( hi: , J. F. Hatcmu/i to .funic Untenant. .'IS acres. $100, Henry Savage to Isaac .Vloorc. 50 ? acres. $200. i A. M. Nelson, et al. to Nannie Nel- ! son. ;*:? 2-.'J acres. $5., and other con- j slderatlons. Nannie Nelson to S. II. Ross. .'I.'l 2-.'l j acres. $100. Henry Savage to Isaac Jones, 2i> acres. $100. Frcdtrlcn KlrkJand to .lanle It. Hate- i nnin. 1 lot on Chesnnt st.. Camden., j $S2."?. W. It. Evans to, John 1. Itoss. 1 Jot j In town of Mlaney. $50. \V. J. Motley to N. C. Nelson. 1-2 i a ere. Win. L. Kinard to I Jzzie C. Klnanl. j 20 acres, $00. .1. I/. Mlckle to |{. T. Mlckle. <5 acres.' $1S0. TIIK COW ANI) HEK PRODUCT. Clemson College Weekly Notes For Farmer and Dairyman. ? j (These notes are prepared weekly; h.v the I?alry Division of Clemson Col- j lege whleh will he glad-to answer any i (piestlon iiertalnlng to dairying. ) Calves need plenty of sunlight and j good pasture to mature properly. Ifyou sell butter, sell It In attractive! paekaues. People will pay autre for it that way. A fall calf becomes a producer when! milk and hutter are most _ valuable. Remember this in breeding. You cannot afford to take chances with typhoid fever. Screen the milk house thoroughly and keep (lies out. Bloody milk is due' to injury to the udder. To remedy, wash the udder carefully with warm water and apply lard or vaseline. Succulent, or green, feed is more easily digested than dry feed. It J keeps the digestive system in better i condition and also stimulates the ap- J pel i t e. A profitable cow may make enough i to Mip|tort herself and I he boarders.! too. lint why have boarders? I'ut all ? to the ltabcoek test. It never makes' a mistake. A one-legged milking stool, made | with .".traps that fasten about the; waist and hold the scat in place, Is j simple, easy to make and handle, san itar.\ and comfortable. Mutter should be churned until the; globules are about tile size of grains j of wheat This allows the butter to} be washed well, which removes all buttermilk and makes the butter keep longer. A ?;iif should Ih? taught to drink from a bucket within three or four^ |"dn\* after" birth. This will lie better i for the en | f ami will be very much ) better from the ?tand|?olnt of the dal- j r\ i?i oilnct ion The utensils used for milk and J cream should 'never be used for any thing else and shoulff be carefully scalded licfore using. Sunning is also g<s?l. since sunshine kills bacteria. Tnclean pails and pans mean dirty .jnilk. full of disease germs. Keep milk clean. W. Paywmr. iw?*tnr of tfte Ohornk?'p Avenue Baptist church, of Qaffnc.v, at a Columbia hospital Friday afternoon last. lift had lx>en In declining lionl^ for some tlmP and underwent an operation. HABIT OF DROPPING THE CUD One of 8ymptome ot Certain Subacuto Form* of indigestion ? Care fully Examine Teeth. (By W. H. ail.UKUT,)' "Dropping tho cud" takes place la certa|u diseases and conditions of the mouth, where mastication is painful, but it id also olio of tho symptpms of certain subacute forms of indigestion dependent on bulky and lnnutiHious food. * In uouie eases the animal is un thrifty, with irregular bowels and de praved appetite; but these are not so pronounced when tho trouble is due to pain iu mastication owing to ^iseaee of the tongue or mouth, or to dental irregularities. . . Ih young bovlnes, "droppirig the'cuST7 is very often due to tho persistence of the crowns of deciduous molars, The animal eata tolerably well, be cause the food, iu the first plaOe, is nipped off by the incisors, twisted around by tho tongue and hastily trans ferred to the first stomach. - It Is after chewing the cud that tho food is subjected to the reduction to minute particles by the molars, the process causing pain, and the ball of food or cud is dropped out of tfie inouth instead of being laboriously tnusticated and swallowed. , - The first thing to do in these iasqs is to carefully examine the mouth with the aid of a gag and to remove the per sisting molar crowns If it is these tem porary teeth causing the painful mastt cation. ROBBING THE MILK BOTTLE "U| i ?' 1 : ~ i Siphon Invented for Removing Cream When Desired ? Does Ita W$rk . " 4 Without Any Loss. The sight of a quantity of rich cream on top of the milk bottle ia a which few housewives can reiiit, ahd they are tempted to Remove it and make use of it for one purpose or another. It is almost impossible to pour the cream off, and usually any effort made to Insert a spoon or other implement of this character has the effect. of stir ring up the crown of cream so that it is lost. The device shown herewith has been recently patented and will drain off all the cream of the bottle, without any loss by agitation o? the To Syphon Off Cream. contents of the bottle during the op eration, as with a spoon or pouring. The siphon is of glass principally, but the lower end is a tube of rubber with one end thrust up into the glass.. The bell-shaped end of 'glasB is lowered carefully into the cream, and when in place will about reach the lower part of the stratum of cream. The rubber tube is thqn closed by pinching and drawn slowly from the glass tube. This draws the cream up and starts the flow, which continues until all the cream has been drawn off. FIND POOR MILK PRODUCERS Many Fine Appearing Animals Found to Be Quite Unprofitable by " Work of Teatlr g. ? - The work of testing the dairy herd Is most interesting and produces many surprlEes. Many of the flpest appearing cattle will be found to be the poorest producers, while 8om& qf the animals thought to be scrubs will be worthy of a place In the construct ed ^herd. No time should bo lost In disposing*; of the unproductive cows. A market can readily be had for those In good condition, while the money received for their sale can be most wisely ex pended by purchasing a aire' and two or more dams of a dairy breed. These new animals 'Should not be purchased production. Dairy Profit and Lo&rr People are not careful enough about feeding their stock. They take it for granted that when they have thrown an allowance of grain In front of the cows their duties are finished. On the other hand, the cow that Is rightly fed ic carefully studied with each ration. She is watched to see if she will re spond to a little more feed or if the is getting more than the can use. These little wastes are what make the profit and loss in dairying. ? - ? ? P . ? Number of Cow* to Keep. ?' farmer And dairyman should keep only as many cows as he can house and feed properly. rlu'sU i N?wk: A rltUiii (him ,1 lUackntock immunity wm In tin- VM ami staUtl that within tlu> ihm J toeek* over 15 vow* Ua<l dM ,.f SU1 unknowu illjsM'?K?* and ?>v?>r .Mm ,|,ij ??ns froto * fho4ora. The h>*s \vhk vtl Ueuvy the farmer* ?>f Mutt I'aul \U'\aiuliM . a youth, n ic<t <>u . ii.ii luurdei' in the court i v| oral session* nt S)UirtauhurK, wfl fouml not Kullty. Alexander wmuljJ t ii)4 an automobile last fall wlini ? nm ?Unvh Mrs. Martha fink, ait ajffl woman, near the Fair Kromhls, 0u> J man heluK so seriously Injured (hut *1 died within a few hours. 1 Victoria Theatre 4.1 ? " ' PERILS of PAULINE will be shown twice a week every TUESDAY THURSDAY AFTERNOON and NIGHT Wants? For Sale ? RenU F OR SALE ? 25 bushels of choice Irfl Peas, for sale, at $2.50 |*?r hushl Apply to I). P. Camdl S. C., 1 ? ? ; : ? J FOR SALE ? Earliarta, Ponderosa aJ L liHUiuior Tomato plants, also a f <1 btMHels mixed cowpeas. ,T. B. Zed FOR SALE? 20 or 30 bushels of del Cow Teas at $2.00 per bushel, all Ijtee lot of fodder. L. M. Wfl Camden, S. C. rfd.4. WANTED ? To furnish teams for yol rides and picnics. Wacons tspedl ly equipped to make the "Joll easier. J. It. Zemptl Camden. FOR SALE ? Host quality Clay or Irl Peas, not mixed. Have 50 to I bushels for sale, at reasonable pi iJ J. K. Creed, Cantey> S. C. 2-S-4-f>pI FOR SALE ? The very best mil creain and fresh vegetables, dollvl ed'Siiywhere, any time. J. B. Zeal WANTED ? Pupils for the suunuer 1 ? .prepare for college or to coach 1 paiiylifie of work. Phone or a]>|fl at residence of Mrs. M. S. Sow? Camden, S. CV->Miss Ruth llolley.l 1-2-3 J FOR HALE. ? One six-horse power #1 *oline engine (second hand) ; ol new two and one-half horse powj gasoline engine, can he bought che? Apply to \V. W. Huggins, C-amden, I C. ltl?- I '. 1 ? 1 '? .' 1 I LtlMBER-? Phone or call on Davidal .Xumber" Company for flooring, ool lug, siding and framing. High grad at low prices. Full stock on hand. {KKSt. FOR SALE. ? Four foot M>Ut Pli cord wood and Slabs. Phone I)avi son Lumber Co., No. 104. W FORD PARTS Carried in Stock.-V can furnish such parts as axle 8haf drive pinions, valves, bushings, rinj springs, hub caps and front wh< bearings, much cheaper than 11 and -guarantee same to be new ai .-as.. good as the genuine. ? W. Hay's Oarage ftnd Machine Shopj VULCANIZING^? We are now in aj sltion to do the best of Vuleanizh of Tul>es and Casings by tho wrapp tread Steam vulcanizing outfit < have just installed. Don't thro ' that old. tire awuy. Bring it to t W. O. Hay's Auto and Machine Shfl Caniden, S. C. ? . ? ? KOR RENT ? 0 room house ou ft street All conveniences. Near dim ness center. Rent reasonable., Pose A Boykin, Agents., Camden, 'O. ; . . * SEED CORN FOR SALR-^avad Prolific Seed Com for sale at W jot bushel. Westerham Plantatw Henry Savage, prop., Camden, S. t w. A. Rush, mgr.; i*?goflr, h. 4*gj _ Buggies Mid WftfOrts ai We have two carloads of buggies ? gurries and two of one ? two horse wtgon* to te and . below coat D. 0. 8b?* ** P*ny, Swifter, 8. C. No'JokeiTol Be' DM ?ftSSUi Si