University of South Carolina Libraries
A train on the Houjhcrn railway, car rying fruit nikI pro<li?<?', whh wrecked m-nr Kockton, Kith county* Friday, l our n-fii??Maloi .iii? Itllr.l with can (llOU))M \V<M- sniil^tKMl to |?I?T?-S. |? II. MMtth^wN, conductor of the freight, rccetvefl xerlon* ami prolmhly fatal ln Jurlea. A broken Iwam on the rear of the train ganged the Cttiw to leftVi I he lm? k ? ' ? v . ...... A, ? v. . i. - -a ^ BUILD YOUR FENCE I ? ? - ? * ' ? ? ? ? ' ? } ' ? V 'V * The need of the farmer n in this and other counties of South Carolina is raiting cattle and hogs. We have been looking forward to this change and have just re ceived another car of Southern Field Fence. Get our prices and when the boll wevel strikes old South Car olina we all will be prepared to fight the pest with Hog and Hominy. Laying by time is near at hand and there will be no better time to bupld your fences. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMERS SUPPLIES AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT See the greatest Mower on the market "The Emerson Standard." Agents for Larro Cow Feed and Arab Horse Feed. SPRINGS & SHANNON THE STORE THAT CARRIES THE STOCK ' .J:., - If, " "? ' THE PLACE TO GO When you are In want of SHOES for any member of your family, where STYLE and QUALITY Is to be considered call on THE CAM DEN SHOE CO., where you will find just what you are looking for at prices to Huit your pocket-book. Also a full line ot Gent's Furnishings. CAMDEN SHOE COMPANY ?J. W. MeCORMl(jl{, Prop. K. \V. BOND, Manager MCCORMICK & CO. Fureral Directors 0 and Fmbalmers Nisht IMiovc 2:?. Day Phone 70. AMIH ! ANCIC SERVICE. 77/4: "PPl/DEA/T ? MAN BANKS //AS MONEY , POC/f?T BOOKS L?TAK Our Bank /s a Safe Place for it Money carried in the packet slips away easily. Put yours in our BANK ; it won't be so hard to refuse a loan to "friends" who will never pay you back. Nor will you foolishly SPEND your money when it is safe in our bank. We refer those who have not banked with us to those who HAVE. Our var.Us and locks are strong. The g-ood names of hut. of hit: a CHARACTER and known financial RESPONSIBILITY ..re also behind our bank. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay four per cent interest on savings deposits. The First National Bank . OF CAMDEN, S. C PERSONAL MENTION. Item* of Interest Gathered by Our Reporter*. Mr. Kalph Shannon 1* vlsltintf at I'iiwU'y'M Island if* MUw'k Kline and Mary Withers Kirk* land an* visiting In York. William AblxUt, uf Columbia. lb via HlniC Will dilU Uolftlld tltiOdalf Mttut Mluntc lleyniau, of Havauiiftb, (?u , in visiting relatives lu Camden. MIhk Mary Cart wrlght, of York, if' the gue?t of Mrn. ltulpli Stevenson. Mrs. George I. JjaMmne, of Summer ton, is vIhHIiik Mrs. C. I % IfenneM. Mth. 1 1 ickson, of Cheraw, 1m vlsltlnx her daughter, Mr?. II. 4 J, Carrion, Jr. MImm Virginia Taylor will leave thla week for a viMit to frleiida In Hate# burg. MIhh Helen I'helpH 1h attending; sum mer nchool at the University of South Carolina. Mr*. E. I), lilakeney and Miss lionise lilakeney, of Kershaw, were In the city Tue?<lay. Ia enox Kirk land, of Charleston, Is visiting hlK parents, Mr.'' and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. MIhh Julia Keenan who has Iteen visiting MIhh Jean LludKay, has re turned to her home In Columbia. Messrs. Iturnet Whltaker, Jaek Whit uke.r, ifi,. Tom Anerum and Alfred Mcl^eod spent Monday 111 Columbia. Mrs. T. Koger Fletcher; of Kernhfrw, ?i?eiit the Fourth In Camden with her parents, Mr. uud Mrs. J. J Good ale. MIhh Ktta ItugginH 1h spending the Hummer holidays with her parents, Mr. and 'Mm. W. W. Hugglm* on Lyttleton utreet Mrs. A. Karesh and daughter, Mrs. A J. Hell m?n. were guests of Mrs. H. Ii. Schloshurg and family at the Isle of Palms last week. MIhh Frances Nicholnoon, of Union, MIhh Hetty Brown and John 1) Wylle, of Lancaster, were guests of Miss Jean Lindsay last Sunday. Miss Rosa Jacohson has gone to liichmond, Virginia Beach and other }M)intM of plenKure and reerea,tl^n for the Hummer months. Mrs. A. J. Ilellinan, after spending some time in Camden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Karosh, left yesterday for her home lit Atlanta. ? ? ? 4 Mrs. K. C. Zeuip and daughter. MIhh Ktta Zemp left Tuesday for the Kxpo sltlon, and for a visit to Afr. Albert He nip in Seattle, Washington. Messrs' Leonard Sehehk. Jack,, Wat k'.ns, Buck Smith rind Kershaw < U' Loach spent Monday at Big Springs. and attended the dance that night.. t Hev. and Mrs, James Stoiiey^ of Charleston, and Mrs. Homer Black well, of Laurens. are visiting their mother, Mrs. J.. M. Stoney on Fair street. Miss Alleyue Harvey, who lias. been ? Visit ini; Mrs.' S. K. Coodale, left Tues day for Sumujerton, to visit heii^pcle, Hev. W. M. (iordan, before returning to her home at Macbeth. ? . ? Mr. and (Mrs. L. A. Klrkland left yesterday for Hendersonville. N. C., where they will spend a few days> From there they will make an auto trip to other poluts In the mountains. Among those who spent the Fourth in Columbia, were Hev. J. C. Rowan, Dr. Jno. W. Corbett. W. L. DePasn, .John S. Lindsay, (J. II. Ban in, Mr. and Mrs. John T. .Nettles, Mrs, J. S. Lind say, and others. Hev. 4i nd Mrs. l'almer C. DuBoso and children left Tuesday for California, Washington and other points of inter est in the far West, aftev which they will sail for China to resume their la ? , , burs in that* foreign country. Mrs. M. I*. Ilalsall lias returned! from an extcuded visit to Charleston and points in Ceorgla. ? She was ac companied home by Miss Sadie Davis, who will spend some time as her guest, before going'to her home in Maryland. Miss Iconise Nettles has gone to Win throp College to take a course 111 11 ?? hvary methods. Miss Nettles has been j librarian ?>f the Camden Library for several years and will eon tinner In charge when it Is merged Into the new library association. Mrs. F. V. Durham and son. Fdwlit V. Durham, Jr.. have returned home fioin a visit to Mrs. Durham's sister, Mrs. J. S. Hhame, In Camden, S. C. Mrs. Durham returned sooner than she expected on account of Master Dur ham's Illness. His condition is much improved. ? Friday's Charlotte observ er. ' Coventor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvan ia, has refused to honor the retpiisltlon of Governor Manning for the return of Joe Grant. a negro, wanted in Rrtge tield County for the alleged murder of J. F. Durst, a white man at Johnston, on April 14. BMKS. Counsel for the negro have made strenou* efforts to keep him out. of the hands of the law, their main argument in the proceed ings Instituted to bring the negro l>ack to South Carolina, being that he will l>e lynched if returned to the s<vne of his alleged crime. MANAGING THE DAIRY BULL Allowing Animal to Run With Cows Is Not Good Prsoflcs? Plonty of Exercise Is Urgvd. <By O. W. HAHNK8, Arisona Experiment Station.) The practice of permitting a bull to run with the dairy cows cannot pos sibly be recommended. Especially is this true during the breeding season, and with the dairyman who is rallk a Urge number of cows and has a constant demand for milk, It means practically the entire time. . -A bull kept in a small paddock where he gets plenty of exercise, pure water and food rich in bone and muscle forming material such as alfalfa, oats and wheat bran, will be more vigor ous and fti^e better service than a bull permitted to run with the /sows. It is very essential that the bull should have plenty of exercise, which he cannot get if confined in a stall. Where it is Impossible for the owner to fence securely about one acre for the bull, he can very easily provide the necessary exercise, by stretching First Prize Norman Bull. a strong wire between two substan tial postn and fastening the bull by Chain from the ring In his nose to a' ring which slips loosely over the wire. This makes a secure fastening and one which experience has proved practicable. N When key* in this way the bull Is also more easily managed. A dairy bull makes a dangerous pet, and should never be so* far trusted as to be in a position where he can get the advantage of his attendant. Those unfortunate accidents which have sometimes occurred have usually been due to overconfldence on the part of the attendant. CONVENIENCE OF MILK CANS '^Shotgun" Can Is Easily Covered, Set in Water and Not Difficult to Handle. Milk and cream from even a few cows c&n be much mere conveniently, handled in regular milk cans than in tlio shallow pans and wide-mouthed buckets commonly used. These cans may be bought In vari ous sizes. For handling cream and skim milk where separators are used, or even where cream is set to sour for butter making, the "shotgun can," is very convenient. It can be easily cov ered and set in water and is conven ient to handle. Where even fcrfew cows are kept, a separate room for handling the milk should be provided to relieve the often times overcrowded kitchen. Well houses frequently have a room which, with the addition of a concrete floor, shelves and windows, makes a very convenient milk room. EFFICIENT RATIONS FOR COW Where Silage Is Not Obtainable Mix ture of Alfalfa, Corn and Gluten Meal Is Good, A ration of 12 pounds alfalfa, 35 pounds corn silage, four pounds ground corn and three pounds bran proved most efficient for a 1,200-pound cow producing 30 pounds milk daily at the Nebraska station.. , Where silage in not. available, the next best combination is pounds alfalfa, six pounds ground corn, eight pounds corn stover and two pounds gluten meal. ^ . Where neither silage nor alfalfa are at hand, feed 12 pounds millet hay, 12 pounds sorghum hay, two pounds ground corn and three pounds oil meal. KEEPING DAIRY COWS CLEAN Piece of Plank, Arranged In Sloping Manner, Will Cure Animal of Stepping Into Gutter. Some cows hare a disagreeable ! habit of backing into the gutter and getting their feet full of manure. A ' piece of plank set about an inch be low the top of the gutter next to the cow and sloped to the bottom of the gutter In the rear will remedy this trouble. On stepping on this sloping plank, tho cow wiU slip backwards^. ? causing her to step up. She will for- i j get the habit In a few days, and then ?he device is no longer necessary. The plunk should not bo tongor than the length of one stall so it.c^Lh be removed for cleaning tfce gutter. | "The Black Bo fcii ? ? SEE THE FIRST EPISODE AT THE AIR DOM Starling Friday, July 9th This is the best serial picture ever produced w-u* the famous Phillips Opp^nheimer, directed by OtL t and Herbert Kawlint?^ as Sanford Quest, criminologist* We will charge only Rc admission for the firtt epi SEE CHARUtS CHAPLIN SATURDAy Get The Habit and Buy Goods tor Cast 10 pound bucket "Snowdriffc"..Lrfird 5 pound bucket "Snowdrift Lard 4 pound bucket "Snowdrift" Lard 10 poundfc "Cbmpound" Lard 10 pounds Pure Lard ....... r'-'M Pure Leaf Latfd, 60 lb tubs, per pound ...11 ] Pure Leaf Lard, loose, per pound ,r. ....... ........ J2r Compound Lard, 60 lb tubs, per pound 8 Compound Lard, loose, per pound Luzianne Coffee, per pound Arbuckles Coffee, per pound.. .. Loose roasted Coffee, per pound .. Loose green coffee, per pound., .....^ 12 No. 3 Jumbo Tomatoes, 3 cans for We also have a few cases No. 2, which we will close out at 4 cans for .. 1 pound tall pink Salmon, 3 cans for 25c or dozen for.. $fl Granulated Sugar, 25 pound bags, . If Browns Mule Tobacco, 10 lb box for ... . .... 10 lb box "Thoroughbred' Tobacco for And all other brands of Tobacco in proportion. We will fill your 5 gallon c&it with Kerosine fqr Lump Starch, per pound Pure Apple Vinegar, per gallon Masons quart Fruit Jars, per dozen LEWIS & CHRISTMAI THE STRICTLY CASH STORE.' ,> 3 -SALE CONTINUES ' 1 ll i I ill II i I II . ' ? ? * Millinery at Half Prici FOR CASHi ONLY "? '? > . , ! 'V ? - ' vd ~'r ' U.*.'. xiuii mitaa!- ? . . \ygfl . . ? t ' The reduced price?, sale of Millfo ery put on some weeks ago stjl continues at this store. In ordei not to carry-over any of our atocli to the fallowing season we are of f ering Summer Millinery and Novel ties at half price and less. This is an excellent opportunity to secure goods at a low figure, Every one at this time desires t? economize and this; is the time anq place to buy dependable Milling in the newest .shapp*and trimming? at about half fdrnfrer price. W? will be glad to l^av^ you ca^ an(" look our goods o^pl,' Miss Matie Gerald cAMDEsr;:s. c. - f ? ? ? ? ? ' ; ? ? ATTENTION FARMER * From all premises now released from quaraftt can be shipped to any market in tjie North or East, v cattle are selling high. See tis. We will $ither buy cattle or ship them for^jnpu. , Camden beef Cattle farms LUG FRED E. PERKINS, Special CAROLINA HfeNRY tUNNI