SOTIvHI li?K.
K ^L. /'ffj'ir.Ml Mini Cuffwl Mild
Ir/rvLtrti ?t if"* imiowi.
;u|y 7. This Ik " season
wL 0,vrtM+ 11 s,,<* ?
K^detMll'^"1^ '1 if ,f ,s ""'.v
,aj?rl?v of ? Ntyle
^ ^ 4 |?n. I < 1 ''Volution,
IJL >?'t another,
E^raUiM.v i",( Mure Do
P >u,,j ***.)!* for i Iiiuium otj
Eg# eutlrel) disregarded umi,
mjiUuuJuitM-, we find mch
C M% (junker vollnrn, uttuiitleij
< "iii|ilc(?'ly ii|,
L niiillll'iiii hi of established
m
Lfv/i, *>" ?""" v> (,<'W0 tin a hon
|gi/i. r (In- vii'to tho rum *toekn.
Kfaft reverm* of the style from
Lftrriuf tv the ?dher '* more than
LhLIui <>f Fashion, Women, l>,v
fpwUtw hoiuwf to tlio It lull co J
j^, i'kt, (lie wi'ilRo that t'ore
p nuio. Indeed, tin* American
fatesinvi i so humored by pact!
JPBJ, it Is I, ill suri>rl?lt)K Hint *he 1
L]o he wuHyred to the stock,
tatd Wuakt-r and deep -|joini,^i
mta( Hwlnti, and (lie lesser <<>l
dtft <ro?' out of these two, ?re
j0t likely styles for the wariu
Bp"-- - .r.-_
-yuu itfteud bolnis really vv? 11
linear one of these amriook to
* IfH as well as your collar.
"(Jauutlct" is the live wire at i esent
the lust word In cuffs. There Is m
need to <Jescrlt?e the style, the name lm;
ItK sleeve prottM'tliiK appearand
To-day this Is the extreme; tomorrow
\\heil It* newness la ruhhed off hy
wearing, It will Join the taiikw of the
regular kumuier fashion, alii'.:, vith
the organdy and Swiss turnback . i it*
that match the Quaker ami 1 Mint an
collar* ami the sheer Inner alcoves that
show helow the. "Castle" sleeves of i.jf
fcta. >
Kklrt* mark the divergence of the
modi*. TJic.se defy all known rules of
Fashion, ami dip and hike; in fact, \l*t
everything, except what Ih expected of
them. Open front ^oversklrts are long
er than th<| foundations they are worn
with, and fly hack In the wind to show
bright 1 1 wide facing*. Full dress skirts
have hound, cavalU?r slashes around
the lower edges, ami even tailored
skirt* allow deep points front and luick.
These do not need even the excuse of
a Flatlrog" or a Times Square <?? ?rn?- 1 i??
chow their brilliant llnlnga ami, Inci
dentally, the well-turned ankle of the
wea rer.
Fashion la doing all kinds of queer
things these days, such as putting or
gandy where taffeta belongs and taffeta
where you naturally expect organdy.
This la Just what has hapiamed In one
of the new summer frodu, where the
soft, rolling collar, pointed vest and
Inner sleeves are made of the organdy
In match the voluminous ruffled skirt)
i the Business
m of Camden
Message
No. 6
liriin-down salesman calls on vott, do you buy his goods^ Aren't you
p( his line because he looks as ; ? o;.? ever gave him an order?
thing is true oCa seedy town. To be prosperous we must look prosperous
* local pi tile.
i streets, nice stores and well-painted buildings pay. because they bring
s. Paint-hungry buildings are least excusable, for paint made of
|)utch Boy At]||ntic White Lead
linseed, oil pays its way by protecting buildings against rot and decay.
Mto estimate on your painting job. We have all good painting requisites*
Swop today.
PS & BARRETT, Camden, S. C.
She Needs No Coaxing
Wherever the sign of the
"Ice Cream" is, fh^re 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? Old
and young alike find it pleas
ant and palatable. Ours is
pure, fresh made and deli
' cioua, and we have it in all
the popular ilavbrs. Stand
ard prices. BeBt quality.
AMDEN CANDY KITCHEN
Spero Beleos, Proprietor.
Cfttndcn^ S. C.
ae 78.
Fe Have Secured the Agency for
f the dodge car
jn an^ let us show you what it is, or drop us a
I interested and we will comeio see you.
CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST.
-
L ^amden Motor Company
Uial t In* <<>at??\ out Willi n and I
ill Ht tUti Wlllxt, is ll)U<lt' <if littl'k !
Iilvu* lufTVta Tlu* Hl \U> Is i ?a U)' a!
< rtixil!ii^,^hut uo oiiu would wi?r no J
?||K?? I lit' -.Ilk roijU't* Mini ? ??ltoll Kklrt I
Iif Im'Iii^ II ?a I I \ OVW 1 1 "III I :i I . .1 111)
ilu? iirt'M'iti po|nilartiy ??f(
|.litl?i, tlmk l.liu- ami bl|0k I a It ??! a . J
then* i# u K??'win? ti'ii<U'iir> towartl
I ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .silks ? lM'<'k?'i l>nai?l i?atl?'in,-v 1
hjirlnkiiMl with row**, wtgtfty
f v." ?? ? ; ; c. ? M
fl
( ? ) McC'AU. /
The Crinoline -Influence Again \pp??r
ent in a New Mode! with Taffeta
Coatee and Organdy Skirt.
and broad bars, prominent in blacV on
v\ hlte or nobi background*.
Tiie newest hat#, for eccentricity's
sake purely, are made of silk or even
velvet. These come hi sailor shapes,
With crowns* }ower an$ brims wider
than in the early season. The blue
taffeta Is combined effectively with
v. hlte kid and the black velvet fvith
white stra\V or white flowers. How
ever, the fad of winter hats In sum
mer-timo is not taking to the extent
thai It did last summer, when black
velvet in July was unanimous. The
yutdoor girl sticks to the leghorn and
open-work 4,rlksha" hat, although, af-*
ter one coat of "tatooed" tan, she has
learned to face the brim of : the latter.
In direct contrast ^'ith the domestic
silks and velvets, Pa rtfi tTtJroauces mid
summer hats of white crdpe <}e chine,
made In large sailor shapes, to wear
with" -the light summer dresses.
Londdn's Shortest Street.
The shortest street in Great Britain
Is Mansion House street, E. O., which
has but one address in It and whose
length IS but a very few .yards. ?hort
as it Is, however. It bus woo world*
wide fame aa being the very busiest
street in these Islands? nay, one may
truthfully say, In all the world? fox
vehicles pass through it at the rate oi
?some 2.0Q0 an hour for twelve hours
at a stretch day after day.? Lohdon
Express. <
Easy.
Reason and Experience had a dis
pute as to which of them Is the more
necessary.
Jo matter what situation arises, it
is only necessary to bring me to beat
upon it," said Reason, "and the solu
tion is bound to come."
"After which." said Experience* smil
ing gently, "it remains for me to dem
onstrate that your solution is wrong."
?Life.
You Might Like to Tryv It.
To multiply fifteen by Itself and the
result (22o> by Itself," and so on until
fifteen products have been multlpled
by themselves in turn, would take a
person writing three figures a minute,
and. working ten hours a day for 300
days In each year, twenty-eight years
to accomplish.? London Globe.
Speed an Essential.
Rankin ? Beanbrough has bought
himself a $5,000 racing car. Phyle?
But he couldn't afford one worth hall
that Rankin? Thafs why he bought
it. Bo wants something that can go
fast enough to keep away from the
collectors.? Puck.
An Example.
"People of this quiet, cold blooded
disposition don't get Into rows." .
"1 don't know about that Nothing
could be more phlegmatic than the
pyster. and he's continually getting into
broils and stews."? Baltimore Ameri
can. ? -
Imitation. . ?7"v/
"Why, Gladys, you are spoiling your
dolly." ^ v
"No, mamma; 1 am painting Its
cheeks with the same color that yoo
use."? Exchange.
Common sense Is the knack of seeing
things as they axe and. doing things as
they ought to be dope. ? Btowe.
The 'corporation fees payed annual
ly by the corporations of the state
treasurer, amount to $04,822.06 this
[#** ?
His Salutatory
Oration
?' j ^ ?' ? .m ?**> >
liy EMNK 6 IU.AKK
lo the COllegtAI) |||(. fjiuy ,,f |||h fciad
uatiou 1? critical, i,'N i tec iii iiy if iu? iui.n
boon prominent in college and much is
expected of lit in. The *|tii'Htluii lias
beOIJ UmUimI. WllUt heroines of till tilt'
VUljWllCtoi iiiiis .' Xhto 1m H Mory of what
becumo of u young nmn.who stood next
to head in tiia class. hut wbo bade fair
to take m wore Iniitoriuut staud in lltr
than an.\ <ii lu i iiu'IiiIht.
It vvuh a few days beforo ooinuienre
Went. 10 1 lot Ayres,' who wan expect
ing his mother and ? later to bear him
speak ut Kiaduat ion, went to the sta
tion to meet them. Having missed tlie
train, tbey fulled to arrive, but some
one elat* arrived whose coming made a
i'ontddtHa Mt> difference lo Mr. Ayreg.
He was slowly wal king away from
the train when be f?l t a pair of arm*
with extremely light covering thrown
around bis nock, an uplifted fare was
thrust Aguinst his, ami he was kissed
by a very pretty girl be had never
seen before. Discovering tbut she bad
made a mistake, she shrank from the
man she had kissed, covering her fuce
With her hands.
The til's t Impression made upon Ay res
by this sudden clasping was that It
was done for the purpose of robbing
him. Involuntarily he put bis hand on
the inside pocket of his coat, where he
kept bis pocketbook, and it was not
there.
"Give me my pockotbook," he snld
In n no very deferential tone.
Theglrl uncovered her face and look
ed at htm, the hot blood mounting to
her cheeks.
"What do yon mean?" she asked In
dlgnantly.
There was a refinement about her
that seemed to preclude the possibility
of her being a thief. Resides, her lu
dlgnution bore the stamp of being gen
uine. Ayres felt again In bis pocket
and on looking down on the sleeve of
his coat remembered that be had
.changed it before leaving his room.
Then it occurred to him that he had
not changed his pocketbook as well.
"I beg your pardon," he said quite
meekly. "I have made a mistake as
well as you. I Jeft my pocketbook at
home."
Now,- why in the name of Justice was
not this a fair standoff between the
two? Each had been mistaken; there
fore there was nothing further to do
I but for the girl to say, "You are quite
excusable," and for the man to say,
"Good morning," and, lifting his hat,
deferentially pass on. But what must
the girl do but shoot fire from her eyes
and say:
.. . "Q.jVe me your name and address.
My brother will qall upon Jpoj?;i to
avenge this Insult!" l
. "But I have explained. I beg a thou
sand pardons!"
. "You may beg a million If you like!"
"But"
"Never mind.- Since yon refuse me
your name and address, I shall have
to locate you. I can point yon put."
And, turning on her, heel, she swept
out of the stattpn. "
The next day about 10 in the morn
ing a military band gathered on the
college campus. Positions fq#>the va
rious^ classes and alumni were marked.
Young men Id caps and gowns began to
pour ont of the dormitories, the com
mencement procession was formed and
marched to the chapel, for the graduate
lng exercises. The salutatory oration
was delivered by Ayres. His place
was second In rank, but the valedic
torian was a grind, while Ayres was
considered a genius, of whom great
things were expected when be got into
the battle of life.
? Ayres. being the first man to speak,
stepped on the rostrum and made his
bow to the audience, most of whom,
knowing his caliber, awaited expect
antly the power of his eloquence.
Mr, Ayres, looking, down on the
benches before him, saw sitting In the
front fow the girl whom ho had the
day ftefore accused of robbing blm and
whose brother was to settle with him
for the insult. No such .revenge was
necessary. The young lady looked up
at the salutatorlan at tho critical mo
ment of bis life and slew him.
The first sentence of Ayres' ofatlOn
had been written to arrest the atten
tion or the audience. It was a vigorous
sentence of two .words. As Ayres
spoke it It was like bringing down a
feather Instead of a sledgehammer.
And tills would apply to Ills whole ora
tion. The girl in tho audience sat look
ing up at him with a pair of beautiful
liquid eyes filled with contempt The
most telling utterances she received
with a curl of the lip; at those parts
which were Intended to express greut
feeling she gave him a look of levity.
The oration was a failure. When
Ayres stepped down from the rostrum
he knew that his audience bad been
greatly disappointed in him. Ills moth
er and sister joined him nnd asked him
what in the world had been the matter
with him. He put them off. 'if he had
told them the trufh he would have sold
that a career had been ruined.
Ayres never recovered from that fail
ure. ? He had Intended to study laW,
nnd his classmates bad averred that
he would turn out a statesman. He
went back to the farm from which he
had gone to college and sever left it
?He is now an old man, who has never
done any more important work than
raising corn and potakw*. ? ?- - ,
And the girl who slew him? She Is
now prominent socially and a leader
among women.
I.
Don't Forget Your Fall Garden
You should plant this month. Late Potatpes,
Ruta Bagas, Snap Beans, Sugar Corn, Cab
bage, Celery, Collards, Cucumbers, Lettuce
and Rape. *
FRESH SEED ALWAYS IN STOCK,
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
Phone 30. Cw??Un S. C.
For Quick Sale
'V; ;? ? ; ' V ?? . ? ? . . . ;> V. '/ ? i ? - - '
We have for sale 46
acres in the town of
Lugoff, S. C. Can be
bought at a bargain.
For Full Information Apply to
SHAW & PERRY
SEAL ESTATE, RENTS AND INSURANCE
WE INSURE
? TtyE
NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE
How About You?
WE WRITE INSURANCE OF EVERY
KIND? FIRE OUR SPECIALTY
?! ? ? f 1 1 ?
COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY
Real Estate and Insurance CAMDEN, S. C.
Camden Undertaking Co.
,C. W. EVANS, Manager
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS
City and Country Call* Attended Promptly
DAY OR NIGHT
?* It-t? "v. '? - ~1.
Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street
Office Phone 91 Residence Phone 283-L
B. R. McCREIGHT
_ 1 __ _? - '
Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer
? . ? ;
CITY AND COUNTRY CALLS ATTENDED PROMPTLY" "
1 iii 11
TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS
Night Phone 114 ~t, Day Phone 86 or 39
C. E. SULLIVAN, Ami.
'fe.j i 8 ?' \ . ' ? ?
Ambulance Service