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Ijo the Butiness kL of Camden Menage No. S ' ci prosperity has a firnTSXhoM. ^Such Wher* local i do business in. ***> ? town i. ? goo<J JyJ*} helps to ? remarkable degree in ?pr?KUn? .? i rtoo, ? community. It gives a fresh, new. K55L?K^-6n <* Prosperity ^ building, .tores and home# feel its good e?fJ0?kriWh#1rev^ i? I to b* one of the direct results pf a liberal use OfVi 0r?wing businesal.' (f-int, but because <J tl>e pride which is not fr?In ?ny magj" tch Boy Atjgitic White Lead ,? nil is ths paint of quality end always has been. Lasting y with pure UnMe(j touch viith us today. We carry all painting requisites. fe& BARRETT, Camden, S. C. She Needs No Coaxing Wherever the sign of the "Ice Cream" is, there is the average girl's interest cen tered. And who can blame her? What is so cooling and delicious this hot weath er as a heaping plate of our matchless Ice Cream? 01dJ and young alike find it pleas ant and palatable. Ours is pure, f*esh made and deli cious, and we have it in all the popular flavors. Stand ard prices. Best quality. ICAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN I' Spero Beleotf, Proprietor. t -a Camden, S. C. Wfhone 7o. I Call in and let us show you what it it, or drop us a line if interested and we will conie to see you. CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST. Camden Motor Company t" . ,iv'" ? FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY proDorK- lot;^ frontI,.>K on DeKalb Street., part of Jthe Major Adams chaser 0 are l^Utlful lota cut In dimensions to suit pur warehmw 1"'?1,('rty 0,1 ^wer DeKalb Street Beat site Ih town for Lot 65 b\ 400 olesa*e distributing point. - Located on railroad. terms h! "!!? lot at 1003 Lyttleton Street. Price \ery reasonable, at ??J" suit purchaser. ttent^'wT^or3^ Fa*r Street. A bargain for either home or lnvcst Tho i> 1-?>xl60f fronting on Fair & Mackey streets. c*tton?xvJM!,0rts2u resid^nce on JLyttleton Street. Very desirable' lo -? Th lnodern bouse. - Price ?ron s! iu a bi eresi?eillC0 011 Street. New house on nlco lot" locauon1f,:,;,,?n V.cKalb Street now occupied by Mr. Goff. Excellent Lot 1 14 W)arding h?P Priced low. ?'theprettw ?n 4VPPer Fal^ Street next to Mr. W. O. Hay. One 1 finest iota In town. ~ ful W. O. Hay, Fair Street Mo<lern cottage on beantl Tho fli 1 line. Before vnlT ,S ??ly a smaU P^irt of the property listed with us. ouy, let U8 show you these and other listings. Kennedy & Workman Ll 1012 BROAD ST. BUSINESS MEN OF STATE ARE FOR PROHIBITION. Columbia, s. Julie _'J. All ml dress (o till* |?cop|c of South Carolina, signed by a iiuintH'r of leading p|ohl lil t ton Ik( s, was made Saturday 111 Columhlu by J. K. iirccdlu, of Man ning, secretary of the Business Men's Volunteer Committee for Prohibition. Fellow Citizens of South Ca roliiiu : "TtW question <<r prohibition is the hip: Iiwu8 before the citizens of South Carolina at I IiIh time a imI It Is a guew I Ion of mu eh moment as to call for the most eariKMt consideration on the part of the ummi and women of the State. ^ "Prohibition Is 110 longer a debata ble issue ill our | h >1 1 1 Ics, Ikn-hum' it Ik iiow "ummi to Ih? a factor of tlrst liiipor* tttlK'B III tilt* ploniot^i of the Indus trial eltleleucy of our jieople and tin* fullest development of our ri'Miurw*, "The idea of a stable commercial prosperity Isdug based u|M>ii the sale of liquor* Ik contrary to a pro|?er con ception of business, as well as being incorrect from an economic standpoint ! The highest development of business proceeds ljro.ni economical utilization) of all the resources of the State, the I greatest resource being sober, vigorous, J productive ?ItlReus. "Alcohol as a beverage has been pro hibited by some of the nations at war because their armies must have the) highest degree of alertness to be ettl- 1 cient. That being true of will', why I should not the business of achieving happiness or wealth, or both, have the I same consideration? "The use of liquors uutlts a man for 1 business, impairs Ills health, lieclouds his mind, shakes his resolution, loos- 1 ens his moral llhre. We especially I urge young men to contemplate this, j not only as we represent It, hut as it is illustrated in numberless instances Spell indulgence being without heuellt. and 1111 almost certain obstacle to ad- j vancenient In the compel itlon of busi ness, they would be wist* to abstain ab-i solutely. We hope the men of the State will j consider this question carefully In Its I relation to thu UanpUutss, productive- } ness and etfhlency of our i>eople on the one hand, and the prevention of I waste or great sums of money apd the I toil of uiihappinuss which attends it, I on the other. David It, Coker, S. (J. Mayliold, I Bright Williamson, Charlton Hurant, J John McSwcen. C. K. Henderson, C. I IB. Hobo, W. K. Richardson, It. F. J i Bryant. Charles 10. thinner, 1<\ II. j Ilyatt, W. W.. Sullivan, J. 1). Ilainmctt, Joseph Sprott, T. W. Boyle and W. J. I Murray. "That the. demand io? prohibition Is I not sentimental altogether may lie seeu j from such statements) as that which is) published after it hud received thel consideration and approval of the dis-j tinguished men (fr affairs who signal) It," said Mr. Breedln. "The chief 1m- J pulse to prohibition today in the atti* | tude of business iuen. Krtlelency and! drink do not go together, qnd this Ik I the day of etllciency." Mr. Breedln has been in demand as I A pro! libit ion spea ker. having been In- 1 vited not only to churches, picnics and cliautauquas, hut to a tent meeting I where a revival was in progress. Mr. 1 Breedln says' that tlve appeal that goes 1 farthest is that based -on the ground 1 of business and; social welfare, with J out abuse or exaggeration. This-ap*] peal he has made In many parte of the state. The Barnwell Sentinel and I the Union Times refer to his argument as logical, dispassionate and. convinc ing. ? ? . THE COW AND HER PRODUCT. Clemsen College Weekly Notes For Farmer and Dairyman. ?v, ' ..'??<? ' - (These notes are prepared weekly by the Dairy Division of Clemson Col lege which will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to dairying. >> It's sllo-buildtng time ? light now. If you have ten or more cows, you need a silo. i ? Clemson College Is ready to aid farm ers with their silo-bulidlng. Ask for help now. . The market price of butter is gov erned primarily by its quality. The quality of butter is governed by 'the oiiality of cream and the quality of cream by the care it receives on the farm. ? If you have five or more cows, you need a cream separator. There is no other way of getting all the butterfat out of milk. A separator will, soon pay for itself in the saving of butterfat. Too much care cannot be taken in washing the separator. The separator gathers impurities from the milk that passes through It and must l>e cleaned thoroughly after using. A clean separator will skim more closely and will lftst longer than our that Is not thoroughly' washed afteu each separation. This is aside from the advantage of cleanliness, .which Is most Important.^ Cool cream immediately after sepa ration by setting the cream can In col<l water. Cream Is a highly perishable product. When It is warm germs will thrive In It and spoil It. The first essentia) for having clean toltk is to keepelean, healthy cows. The dirt that falls from tbi~cow into the milk cannot be- entirely strained out. Do not feed roughage to cows until after milking. The dust from dry fod Iter and the odors from silage get Into milk when roughage is fed before or during milking. a f Danville. N. Y.? William H. Dick, a chicken fancier, twnd. a Pftfrof twin eggs in a white Leghorn's nest recent ly. The eggs, each ' 2 3-4 Inches in ibb^T"7!?! tnrttrs in drcnnjfa*** enoe? are Joined, by ? neck 1 1>2 inches In ? , - ? . i. , ..i .niiir^WlBWi STATE NEWS. W. J. Itnrney, 4i Mention r<l conductor J died a I hi* home tit haiulet Inst week, J It Ik unuouiuwd (lull (ml of tin- l,7t*l| or luOle patients at thw State hospital] for the I it naive there are only It) pay I patients. <jolUiul*>louc r Wat sou has npiailutyd 1 James l.aml, of Theater, iture final and I drug lit". i mm tor for tlie state dciwrtinent I of agriculture. Ktarino* o r Hpartiutmry win J hutUl a new sewn xtery imt ??i to <?? >1 $2AO,UOt). An experienced hotel man I llHH aluad.N leased tt for \enr>. State .diiNhthU s working In Charles 1 toll ninler the direetlon of Sheriff Mar- 1 till have sdml nearly IUH>0 bottles of, J l it ! u 1 1 to June 1 r?, a??urdlng to re I port to liovei iior Manning made Frl- I day. Uovernor Manning has granted a I ninety ilny reprieve to NVlllle llethune. J a Clarendon eounty negro under sen- 1 tem<o of death. William K. Hlake, one of the Jiest I known citizen* of (iiwnwiHid, died at I his home In that city Inst week, aged I S.'l years. J W. S. McCarthy, one of the I it's! I known engineers of the Southern rail way In this stat?\ dleu at his home In Columbia Monday, aged years. Cltl/.ens of Jtocktou, Kdgetield coun ty, have subscribed nearly $ltH) toward j! fund for a memorial to the late Sheriff A. 1?. Hood of Falrlleld eoun ty. Henry Hon t wrlght, a young mill op eratlve of Columhia, Is in the state IM'iillentiary elnirged with criminally assaulting an S-year-old white girl last Saturday. ? The city council of Heaufort, at a refiir meeting strongly condemned the shooting of young James Carlierry, son ari'ror. J. u Carherry, formerly jsT Hock Hill, hy n iKillcenuin in that city last .New Year'a e.ve* and agreed to pay all expenses 'incurred In coimec tltfu with the treatment of the yoUUR plan's woiindH. Odd Hits pf News. TliilMMlaux, La.? Mrs. Paul Breaux, of Lafourche Parish, ehilms to be ttv? .oldest mother in . the-i South. She is 1J0 years ajHl has great-great-grand < hildren among her 1,000 descendants. Her youiigest child is in the seventh's. Another, still living, is over ninety. New York, N. Y. ? Oeorge de Collgny, who started thirty-five months Higo^ from Bangor, Me., to sing his way around the world for a prize of $2,500, in now oil the last .lap of his Journey. -He has. travelte<l wore than 30,000 miles. Another contestant la how a prisoner of war hi France. The other two have disappeared. Atlanta, Oh.? (\ s. Stafford, taken ill five, yea fc? ago, was placed in the City Detention hospital. He threaten ed to commit suicide if he was remov ed, so tiie health authorities have put hlin 'On IJieTM yifoll for $10 weekly to prevent hi* carrying out his threat. Des Moines, la.? Helen Bradford, 10 years old, has graduated from high school and made arrangements to en-" ter#o\va University in September. She will ,t?6 the youngest student at Iowa tor more than ten years. Hillsboro, O.? Herman Morris aud wife, while playfully struggling, knock ed a pistol from the hands of a visi tor, which was discharged. The bul let passed through Morri*' body aud entered the heart of Mrs. Morris, kill ing lier instantly. Morris died short ly afterward. x , Herwlon, Pa.? Pretty pink toes and the ambition of a/ snapping turtle nearly caused the drowning of Mae IiOsaer, 18 years ol$. While swimm ing, Mifte Lesser suddenly disappear ed. beneath the "water, and when drag wed out, a snapping turtle was found Hinging to her toe, Seattle, Wash.? Miss May Stehle In charge of the cloak room at the hotel here, is untlppable. If she would take tips, she eouhl make $2,500 a year, ill addition to her salary, "But," " ahe says, "I would lose my self-respect." The hotel management conhl, if it de sired, fire Miss stehie, and save her salary, and, to boot, sell the cloak roonr "privilege" for $150 a month. Wapakoneta, ().? A pebble, pinched between the pavement and an automo bile tire, was hurled against a nearby platef glass window with such force that it pierced the glass in the same manner as if a bullet had l>een fired through it. Kingman, Ind.? A colt has been born on a farm near Komiley, which is mi nils his front legs. Where the right foreleg should be, there are two legs about six triches long/ One of these has the foot of a dog and the other the foot of a calf. The animal is ex pected to live.' New York, N. Y.? Sal lie Parness, a New York woman who is an expert butcher, has been placed as head butcher, in 'ft booth in the new cosmo politan market Allentown, Pa. ? Twenty acres were found covered with fish when a coffer dam at the government dam on the Ohio river below Kvansville. Ind., was gapped out. People from mllaa gath^ ered tip- the fishes In baskets and buck eta. FLY DRIVER, FLY OIL, FLY POISONS, DISINFECTANTS, FUMIGATORS, CLEANERS You should use them, especially at this season. Phone us, we probably have iust what you need. . W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Phone 30. Camden S. C. mm For Quick Sale * . * We have for sale 46 acres in the town of Lugoff, S. C. Can be bought at a bargain. / ? ? 7"- 7 : ? ' \ \ For Full Information Apply to ; ' ' ' ? " ' S ? * ? . - SHAW & PERRY REAL ESTATE, RENTS AND INSURANCE WE INSURE 7, T. THE NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE . 'J:'. - rA). ZV ?? .;_;.7. How About You? ? $ A ? '&'*?; . ?' I; { 7. , ft \ WE WRITE INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND? FIRE OUR SPECIALTY v 1 . ??r/T-; -y^r^ ?' -r *;.? -v-, " j . 7 7 v 7. : V ""7' r "" , i ? i ?? ,ii I ? ' i i, i ~ "j" COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY ??>* ? '/ . . .>?-,* ? . ? s. . . ~v ?' ? ' 7 > Real Estate and Insurance CAMDEN, S. C. Camden Undertaking Co. C. W. EVA&S, Manager FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS City and Country Call* Attended Promptly DAY OR NIGHT ? ? ' " ' ^ ? rw . .. ? ? ? . L ? .. . ?' ? ' Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street Office Phone 91 Residence Phone 283-L ,| R. McCREIGHT Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer i ?, , , i i CITY AND COUNTRY CALLS ATTENDED PROMPTLY ? ? ? TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS ? ? 1 "*>" - . yv- - f?. ^ Night Phone 114 Day Phone 86 or 39 C. E. SULLIVAN, Asst. Ambi^&ace Service .