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ESTATE notice. I /-? 7" liiinrtie* ludi-hh il to 1ln> tttfUto of ErStrprvt J llollniiil, il.-rrused, mtoreby ootlOwl to make payment f ' m*<l , nn<l oil partltt#, if Iriirliif Clilw* tin, said E, rjU pre*'"' tin;,, .inly uttttMted Kbib*liwr i?r<'S(Hll)?'(l by Jaw. r* T F. HOfjfaND, I QuHllfic<l Administrator Ld^n. s. c., July -j i, una. ESTATE NOTICE. Ml parttaa indebted to the estate of Kttby B. Gardner. deceased, are hereby nottfiud to make payment to the undoralgued, and all partlea, If iiny, liuvliitf Claim* agalnat tho wild eatate will preaent them duly atteated wlthiu the time preaerlbed by law. VICUMELUC D. GAltDNKH, - Executrix. Camden, 8. 0., July 17, 1?16. [? ' ' ' r\r<^LL-Zl-L-i? BETTER COOKING? NO MORE DRUDGERY EW PERFECTION Oil Cookstoyes have made cook ing easier and kitchens cleaner for 2,000,000 housewives. No more drudgery? no more wood-boxes, coal-scuttles, and ash pan?. The NEW PERFECTION lights instandy like gas, and regulates high or low by merely raising or lowering the wick. You can do all your cooking on the NEW PERFECTION- ? just as cheaply and twice as conveniendy as on your coal range. Ask your dealer to show you the NEW PERFECTION No. 7 with the new oven that becomes a fire less cooker merely by pulling a damper. Also the PERFECTION WATER HEATER, It makes you independent of your coal range ? gives you plenty of hot running water. ~ Use Aladdin Security Oil vor Diamond White Oil to obtain the best results in oil Stoves, Heaters and Lamps. STANDARD OIL GOMPANY Wwhlngton/D.C. (New Jeiw) CU*1, y Norfolk, Va. (BALTIMORE) ^\*T sC Richmond, V.. Bridging the distance 'twixt you 1 , Bell Telephone, with its 16,000,000 rK brings millions of people within earshot of Pour voice. LH thousand ol them, living within fifty or* reared miles, can be reached "for a small toll charge lAre you making use of this vast brid^eon your r% in your home or in your business. There ?? time, money or coavenknc? lor you in the l*** Telephone if you will use it. I rfi8p Opportunity! I CtU or write the manager to-day. t! . B?x Z47 Cfllm-iol ? ^'twnWa, S. C. ????% Charleston, W. Va. ? Deputy (lame Warden Frank <!lenn ha? threatened to I uii ik legal action against tlio state in oliiltil ion eiiftmviuciit <>tli?vrM If 1 1 *?->' don't coart# jMiurlnK bllud tiger whis key Into the Kauawlm river at' Par sons, It la claimed (hat tin* stnfl they ? ii in \\ .? i Virginia now uii'l' i 1 1 1< ? niiiiic of whiskey, wlitn ikmiumI Into the streams, pollutes*' the water and Kill > the fish. ESTATE NOTICE. All parties Indebted to the estate of 'A. V. Morgan, deceased,^ are hereby notified to make payment to the un dersigned, and all parties, If any, hav InK claims against the said estate will I t t hem dnly attested wltldn the time prescribed by law. N. K. MeKlNNON, Qualified Administrator Estate of %. V. Morgfen. Camden, 8. C., July } 7, 1015. Summons and Complaint. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. * In the Magistrate's Court. D. T. Lang, Plaintiff, 3 against. B. R. McCrelght and Katherlne Mc Crelght, Defendants. ' 1 ' ? ' - By II. M. Flncber, Magistrate In and for Kershaw County and State of South Carolina. Complaint having been made unto me by the above named plaintiff that you, the above named defendants, are Indebted to her in the sum of $84.66, together with ten per cent, of the principal herewith as attorney's fees, being balance due . on note executed by defendants In favor of plaintiff for $100.00; dated January 1, 1012, and due August 10, 1012; that the said sum is now due and owing and that no part of the same has been paid by! discount or otherwise. These are therefore to require you, the said defendants, to appear before me in my office in Camden, on the 7th day or August, 1015, at ten o'clock in the morning, to answer the said complaint, or judgment wilt be, given against you by default' Given under my hand and seal at Camden, the 15th day of July, 1015. H. M. FINCHER, Magistrate tor Kershaw County, State of South Carolina. To the Defendants, B. R. McCrelght, and Katherlne McCrelght: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: that the summons and complaint herein was filed in the office of the Magistrate this 15th day of July, 1015. H. M. FINCHER, Magistrate for Kershaw County, State 6f South Carolina. J. SUMTER MOORE ?--r? -? ? Cotton* - ? i-L- ? ? ? ? . ? 'V Long " Staple Exclusively. 1213 Washington Street, Phone 5S5 Columbia, S. C. ' Would advise planting a few acres from select seed. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER : - 1 i 1 .'...L? ^ .jl PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71 _ COLUMBIA, S. G. J. H. MAYFIELD Photographer - - ' - . ' ; ~ " ? " ? f*' ' " * ? * " ~ Studio Over Bank of Camden. All kinds of photographs made in the studio and at the homes. All Kodak developing done free of charge. Ar tistic flash light home portraiture, etc. ?^JOhgtfr. tiftnk of (^amdenr ? - Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People Telephone 41 gfcg 714 W. DeKalb St. ;nj pit, E. H. KERRISON ~?MNTIBT tM ' " Successor to Dr. L ?. W. Alston Office In the Maiui Building Phone 1*5 Dr. I. H. AUuaicr Dr. R. E. Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS ^tijrtijM CwwrlN^ MriMUl Sta. 7Z~Z ON 191 ?? ."V*, EST A TB| ? KA8Y TBRM8 . ONE YEAR OF THE GREAT WAR AS SEEN FROM OPPOSING SIDES ? mm i (j?rnuMi. Merlin, July 81. Major RfhflOj Mo ruht, the military eorresi>ondeut <?f tin* Bvrllner Tagentatt, reviewing t iir? )3 months of the war. for The Associated I'rwH, Mays : 1VA year ?a go a eoulltlou with a jm>w efful numerical su|>erlorlty declared war on Austria Hungary ami Germany The boat lie countries have a far larger population than have the two Central Powers ami their combined armies' originally outnuinlvered those of the latter. The Central States, however, have known how to Improve this ditll cult Situation l?y alternately taking the offensive and defensive on the western and eastern fronts. . "In the west the (term an armiee In a rapid, triumphant advance carried t li?'l r standards within (H) miles of P*rt# and have k??i>t them flying there since mld-Neptyiul>er. Even though the right ami left wings of our wide-Hung battle front in France ami Belgium have bctfu bent Iwick since then (be cause there was no other method for the time being of counteracting the nu merlcal superiority of the British, Freneh ami Belgians), Htlll we hold the M)HltloiiH fortified during the nine ibonths, (irmly in our hands, ho that al most all of Belgium and the northeast ern departments of France have been occupied by the troops of Germany. "In the east the Aust ro-German ar mies first held up the Russlau mil lions on the Callcian frontiers and then were forced to retire before manifold numerical, superiority, to intrench tfiftmselves ou the crest of the Car pathians and to beat hack until May 1 the Russian assault with heavy losses. Meanwhile Field Marshal von Illuden hurg In Fast Prussia was able to de I stroy several large Russian armies and free East Prussia ; to occupy conjoint ly with Austrian troops Poland aim ??t to 'the Vistula river and In the north east to carry the war Into the Russian provinces. "While the positions in the war 'n the West continue to surge to and fro and three great attempts made to break through our lines* in the winter, spring and summer, were repulsed with awful losses to our enemies, the German and Austro-Hungarlan armies on May 1 launched a great offensive against the Russian main armies lu Gallcla. "In a series of battles and under constant pursuit the Russians were bunted out of 43,470 square miles of Gallcla, their principal "force was sev* ered at several places and they were driven 'eastward and northward. ,4The west bank of the Vistula In Poland has been cleared of Russian armies. The siege of Warsaw Is about to begin, and Field Marshall von Hln denburg In the northward has pressed forward against Riga, and now has reached the vicinity of the city, after numerous victories. 1 The successes of tbe Germans have cost the Russian army many millions In dead, wounded and prisoners. The Russian Empire possesses only fragments of Its mighty armies jind no longer can supply these adequately with arnm ahd munitions. Their fate will fle decided very shortly. The Russian forces will be destroyed or forced to flee deep Into the Interior tt the eastward. "The battles in the west have cut so deeply liito the French strength that now 18-year-eid lads must bear arms. Great Britain's original army lias been destroyed and only enough substitutes can be raised to hold a 44-mlle front In Belgium. The British losses, partic ularly those of officers, have been very heavy. The army of 8,000,000 men which Lord Kitchener promised six foohths ago has not yet appeared and our opponents in the West sever again will be able to raise superior forces to expel the Germans from the coun try. "The action in the Dardanelles which has been in progress for months against the Turks shows results for the Brit ish and French only In great losses of meh, ships and war supplies of all klrids. The Turkish armjf steadily Is Improving la numbers and quality. %he Turkish fortifications are quite as strong as they were at the outset. The prospects for the attackers reaching ( Oust antinople, therefore, have van ished and since none of the Balkan States are willing to enter the. Anglo French service aud since the Russian1 army which should have participated) from Odessa has been destroyed in (ialicia, it is difficult to see any chances for France and Great Britain. "Should Italy send an army to the Dardanelles, it will find a superior Turkish army ready to receive her. Italy, after conducting mobilization se? eretJy for nine months, - entered the Hold against Austria-Hungary at the end of May. An Italian army, 1,000, 000 men strong, hAs been attempting for two months to sweep over the for tified Austrian passes and to cross HuT isonzo river, behind which the Austro Hungarian defensive army occupies strong positions. All the attempts of the Italians up to the present tffhe ha ve been ^unsuccessful. The cost of the attackers has been hundreds of thou sands in dead and wounded. Austria Hungary grows stronger day by day, and, although Its valient struggle is a difficult one against Italian superiority in numbers, it" wiR be able to bar the way to the coastland and to Triest and Tyrol. "Meanwhile Italy has lost her en tiro colony at Tripoli to the Arabs and apparently Is about to declare war on Turkey. 2*4 * ;; V 'The Serbian army after great losses in the winter has Undertaken no mili tary operations, being content to guard 1 he frontiers of . fts country, on which there iw longer is an Austro-Hunga :inn army. 3 "The ether Balkan States pre about to decide which they will take in the war. - fMnee Russia's forces have been driven back and badly beaten, and a German and Anstrot-Hungarlan army Iiah been arrayed near the frontier of Rumania, Bulgaria has come to an un derstanding with Turkey, and Greece remains tHe' opponent of Italy^and an increase our enemies under control of the entente affl? -^|to longer i* to t>? anticipated by Austria* liungn^fe. "Tho Germans have every reason, therefore, at the end of the first year e? the war to consider their sacrifice* in blood and treasure have beea. re* 4 -.Viht? Fmirb. ?'ills, July Jil. A scar of war 1 1 1 1 1 1. " i'niiMV in fit to eontinue the struggle to the rod and confident <.f the out come. says Count Adrlen I .unties de MontoUttllo in h review of the first 12 niuiiiliH <?f hostilities ^Ivrn to tile Am sochHed l?r?'HN. 4 >11 1 it do Montchcllo, a rocpguiged authority on mlltury uf falrw, watt one of the strongest advo entcs of Iho three y?*ar mil it a ry Her vl<?' Ihw, uiul Its coauthor with the formor premier, l,oui* itarthou. lie was formerly doputy from Klieim* ami vh;e president of the committee on military attain* of the Chamber of ?fifies, iUh grandfather was Mar shal I <ii iiiics, lit whose death on the battlefield of Kaailug Najiolooti iH said to have wept. , Ills review of the war follows: "France wan not oxjiectlng war, and her preparations therefore were less complete than those of her adversaries who, knowing their intentions, luid ao eumuluted an immense supply of light ing materia) and disposed of their troops in such a manner as to strike the most powerful blow of which they were capable. "Germany < threw against Belgium ihid France 52 army corps, or almost her entire military force as mobilized in August. Under the impact of the Gorman advance the French armies with their British allies, suffered iul tin! reverses ami great losses, e?i>eelnl ly in the battle of Charlerol. While tin* French armies were in retreat a national ministry was formed and the civil population of France organised ; for war. The French and British ar ; inles stood on the line of the Marne from a point near Paris to the eastern , frontier of France. They received the shock of more than 1,2()0,()00 Gel-man i trooiw, and defeated them with some, ; what inferior forces. The Germans J were outled and outfought In a vast general action ,over a line of more t than 120 miles. i "The French troops 'were too ex hausted by their IB days of marching and fighting to make their victory de cisive. The Germans checked their re treat upon the line of the Aisne, and had sufficient time to dig in. The batt tie of the Atone developed by thfe Ger . mans endeavoring to turn out left and i by the simultaneous French effort to turn the German right. "This contest resulted in a race for tho sea in the obstinate two months battle along the Yser In October and November. The Germans again failed : and finally gave up that part of their i offensive on account of their terrific losses. ; Simultaneous with the battle of the Marnd, though forming no part of the battlefield of what has been colled the wattle of the Marne, were the ora tions in the Argonne, the Woevre and the Grand ' Curonne de Nancy. The arua>' ,of Mo German Crown*- Prince marching oh Verdun, and the army of Grown prince Hupprecht of Baravia, marching on Nalicy, both were defeat ed in some of the bloodiest engag ements of -the entire war. "The ultimate result of these defeats was the liberation of that part of the ancient province of Lorraine left to France after 1870 from the occupation of the German army. The German forces had penetrated 15 or 18 miles rhey .were, not only driven out befor? the first "of November, but Jdnce the* to.! French have invaded Upper A1 sace, of which they now hold a consid erable part. This country, taken f*oih ln of 187?-71, has been reorganized and to under control of a civil government, which restored the school and judicial system of -France. ?n/r?,mJhe?battl* of Charleroi to the end of the first year of the war the Germans achieved no successes on the western battlefront save the slight ad vance at &olHHons during the floods of the river Atone, the advance at Ypres, partially lost afterwards, at the time of the first attack, with the assistance of asphyxiating gas. . Tt'Zhae SKS&ff ot the alUe? since the Battle of the Marne are In the recap wrfi u 2an"' Steinbach, Hartsmans Wellerkopf, Metseral, I^a Fontenelle rihi0r?WltV???,derable territory, in Voages ; the capture of an entire German position in the Forest of Pretre, along the wedge the Ger ",,the Pr<!nch at st- Mlhlel ; an advance of a mile along a front of ten miles at lieawsejour, in the Champagne coun of Neuve Chapel le by i the Hrttlsh, the capture of Notre Dame de Lorette, Careney, and Neuville St V aast, and an advance of two to three miles along a front about seven miles north from Arras by the French, and the clearing of the left bank of the army enemy by the Belgian "Never since the war began hag the ["French army tteen sq"TTt to continue it to a triumphant conclusion as today. We have not only carried on the war with success during the .year hut we have accumulated immense' reserved of every necessity for continuing the war j until it has been won. ? Our reserve troops in depots and, under training are relatively greater than those of the Germans. The army Is absolutely confident The people, behind the -rmy to a man, are equally 'so. "The French people, through no fault of theirs,, have suffered and are suffer ing today, but they are equal to every hardship, eyery effort necessary to drive the war to a final victorious con clusion." '? V"; 3?here dre^ten Joints in a New York inventor's table that can be folded up more compactly than most devices of warded. We are well prepared for a. continuance of the war. Our nation still possesses determination to row a tier and to make the necessary sacrl oes. Our supplies of war material are assured by efficient organizations. Our finances are fa? from exhausted* and there is no laftc. of provisions Qttr fleet. despite a few tone* ai cruisers, ii ready to be thrown the struggle at the proper, * In-full strength and all the ft*** ?re the mle*? Thus their ofL_ ed to a .defensive and eventual " " J" ? " ersls f ? 'AM* \rt:i UV I >MII I'm l ick, CjftilbMr Of tin* lunik of tfflrt?yvti)e, wan found Utwd lu ??eU ? < I 1 > Slllllltl.V IMUl lllllK. Tilt' ruroiHT'M Jury Hiiltl hln (loath wan from apoplexy. Til.' <-r l.ulilln, ill KuhkIji, 111 sultl to have coKt the German# 7(),(HX) in** 1 1 in UUUmI, wouiulod hihJ [irliionorH. Greenville ' Womans College Greenville, S. C. Affords complete advantage* for a broad, liberal education. Traina its students for lives of fullest efficiency and responsibility. Equipment, faculty, courses of study, and cultural influences are entirely in harmony with present day requirements. . Administration, instruction and dor mitory buildings equipped along the most modern linen, for convenient, comfortable life tiud efficient work. Eilrixi rtssirvMtsU wm 14 -writ b**U. High Btnndurd courses loading to U. A., 11. h. and M. A. dogreos. Literature, I.anuungos. Hclencos. Practical train ing In Domostlc Science. Bulirti Caam, leading to diploma. Thorough course* 'leading to diplo mas in C*SMnraUry ?! Mutic. departments of Art, Ei*r?MiM. Pk??U*ICalUr?, Kl?4?rc*r t?a, N*rml Tnlsln Cmtm. This institution alms to afford. the best educational advantages obtainable at a minimum coat. Fsr CatslscM a4ims DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. Dm Pres. Greenville, H, C. WILL E. JOHNSON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ?35 1-2 Main St. 'Phone 287-L AN UNTIRING EFFORT to repair your own wheel may be praiseworthy from some standpoints but It Is poor economy. Only an ex pert can do It well. Our Bicycle Repair Shop is the working place of skilled ma chinists ? bicycle machinists ? and it is equipped with modern tools, and nil other things to enable us to make thoroughly satisfactory re pairs at moderate prices. H. E. BEARD RAT CORN Beat rat and mice exterminator made, Kills quickly and absftlutolywitlioutodor. Muimnlflea? tbns Drorentln* docomposf Better th?n all t tie traps Jn tb, t^tinlno RAT COnir, Pg?d. ' #t doalors ?* by BOTANICAL MFC. CO. W A Racm Sta., Philadelphia, ^ Wood's Soods. Crimson Clover the best of soil-improving and forage crops for fall seed ing. Puts land in splendid condition and increases pro ductiveness to a wonderful extent* Makes one of the best of winter cover crops, furnishes excellent grazing, the earliest green feed, or a good hay crop. Wood's Fall Catalog gives full information about this valuable crop, and all Grains, etc., 3or irni seeding. ^Catalog mailed oil request. Write for it and prices of any seeds desired. '?Seedsmen, ? V N f ' l r\ZxT- - H ONTO TO LOAN, JOa Improved farms. Buy terms. Apply to B. B. Clarke, Camden. 8. a Mw ' ?'