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In All The Tires nude there ,K?'t one ttiMt won't iicct its Waterloo Komednte. The urklnK or tho sparkling glass vill reach Its ortats and then bring t hero, we'll execute REPAIRS )i(iiii|>t l.v and unlem the tire has (?llod <>tr too many centuries, re ton* It to ita original condition, ih'vrle sundrlen a sixielalty. We weld broken parts of bieyrtai. H. L BEARD :hoice cuts of meats I Wf are selling an Rotledge street, lear Western Union Office, the very koicoKt native meats, and are ask pg you to look over the following lews for Cash: wf .10, 12%, and 15e pound Uioiee .Stew tfeef ........ 12 ^je pound Jholce Steak ur ltoast .. ....15c Koice l'ork 17. and 18c fork and Iteef Sausage m|xed...uJ0c [11 l'ork Sausage, special order..25c [All of our meat* are from the y highest class young native cat p. that have been .stall fed, and ku can't find better. We will not krehase an old cow for use in our iirkct. A trial order will make |u a regular and satisfied custo of this market. *' iSH CENTRAL MARKET W. C. HOUGH, Prop. lone No. 1 Camden, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO MILL WORK ? SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER rLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. Collins Brothers ndertakers for Colored People ?ileplioM 41 714 W. DeKtlb St. J. H. MAYFIELD Photographer Itudio Over Hank of Camden. All Inds of photographs made in the liiciio and at the homes. All Kodak evelopiiiK done free of charge. Ar Istic fliusii light home portraiture. Over Stink of Camden. CASH Green Grocery ? Telephone 24 - % We have opened a meat market and green grocery in the stand formerly oc cupied by Campbell Bros.,v where we will carry at all times a choice line of Fre*fc Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb. Mutton and all meats us ually found in an up-to date market. I We will make deliveries promptly and there will be |no long a wits. L. B. Campbell Manager THE KIND OF DAIRY COW TO CHOOSE Eminent'* Bess, One of the Greatest of Jersey Cows. Note Wedge Shape, Large Barrel and Udder, Thin Withers, and Clean-Cut Head. In selecting a dairy cow. it is necea sary to examine both hor appearance and her history. By appearance is meant especially those visible features which Indicate to the knowing eye whether or not a cow has good dairy capacity. In history is included both the Record and the pedigree of the cow. The picture of Eminent's Bess, re produced here, shows better than any description what the shape of a good dairy cow is. The dairy cow should be fine-featured and angular, with very little surplus flesh. She is a combination of wedges, all tending to come together at her head. That is to say, she is narrower at the shoulders than at the hips, looking from the front; narrower In the shoulder region than in the rear, looking from above, and shallower in the fore quarters than in the hind quarters, looking from the side. She should have a large barrel, large udder and promin ent milk vein, sharp thin withers, and a ^lean-cut, intelligent head, with large, bright, expressive eyes. Her skin should be soft and pliable. Final ly, she should, it goes without say ing, be sound and free of disease. But one cannot depend on looks alone when selecting a cow for dairy una. The beat guide of all it) the ani mal's milk and butterfat record, aa found out by means of milk scales aud u Dabcock teater. The records quot ed below indicate bow important this IB. In the Clemson College dairy herd were two cowh equal in appearance, Both were of good dairy type, as far as could be seen. Yet consider the following record of a year's milking: Polly Eurotus Diffcrenoe 1'ou ml 8 milk... K.f>67 8.446 ft. 121 I.bs. butter-fat 346.9 186.1 210.2 Value butterfat $178.21 269.7? 2102.21 Coat of feed . . 2 64.76 $39.68 2 26.07 1'roflt 1112.61 230.07 2 22.44 The labor Involved in keeping these two cowr was the same. Tbey were of almost the same weight and about i the same quantity of food was needed ! to maintain their bodies. The differ ] once in their value, then, is due to the : fact that, for some reason, not appar- , | ently to the eye, Dolly could handle more feed and was bo constructed that she could return more milk per pound of food eaten than could Eurotus. This illustrates the wisdom of the ex pression, "Test, don't guess." J. M. BUROESS, j Associate Professor of Dairying, Clemson Agricultural Collect- . WHAT FEED TO GIVE TO BREEDING STOCK Beef Cattle Fed For Breeding Purposes Need Tissue Making Foods. In the management of beef cat tle for breeding purposes, tho object in feeding is to develop tho animal and maintain vigor and tone. Therefore, feed rations rich in tissue-Jbuilding materials, protein and ash, and avoid feeding excessive quantities of fat forming feeds. Below are feeding hints for * South Carolina cattle feeders : Concentrates: Mix the feeds in each group in proportion suggested ' and feed as directed: Group 1: Corn-and-cob meal or ground barley or rice meal, 40 pounds; ground oats. 40 pounds; wheat bran, 1 20 pounds. Kation: feed from 1 to 2 pounds of this mixture per 100 pounds live weight, exact quantity to feed depending* on age, weight, and general condition. j Groiip 2: Corn-and-cob moal or ground barley or rice meal, 50 pounds; oats, 20 pounds; bran, 20 pounds; cot tonseed meal, 10 pounds. Ration: as in Group 1. . j . HEREFORD COW.? The Kind of Cat tic It Will Pay to Feed and Breed. Group 3: Corn-and-cob meal or ground barloy or rico meal, 40 pounds; . cottonseed meal, 10 pounds; bran, 60 pounds. Ration: aa In Group 1. Roughage: Feed from 5 to 8 pounds cowpea hay, clover, or alfal- j fa, and what crab grass or other hay the animal will clean up. Stover (corn fodder) and oat straw may be ' used with the cowpea, clover, or al- j falfa hay. Corn silage and roots, su&h as beets, carrots, turnips, etc., are excellent feeds and, when avail- J able, should make up a part of the roughage, replacing about 6 pounds of the dry roughage. Feed about 2 pounds of silage per 100 pounds live weight. Livestock need salt. Feed it in small quantities at regular Intervals or put in a suitable box to which the stock have continual access. Good and abundant pasturage Is essential In. economical livestock pro duction. Daring the gracing season, If pastures are good, cows and calves need very little attention. Pure fresL water should be avail able at all times. If not constantly before the Stock, It Should he given them at least twice dally and during hot weather three times daily. It L. SHIELDS, Chief, Animal Husbandry and Dairy ing. tfemeon Agricultural Collage. GETTING AHEAD THE PLUM CURCl'UO Directions For Controlling Pest That Preys on Most of Common Fruits. Tile plum curcullo ? which is know* by many names, such as "cherry weevil," "peach worm," "peach cur cullo," and "little Turk" ? feeds o? practically all stone and pome fruits ?apple, peach, plum. 1 pear, qulnc?, cherry, etc. In South Carolina tka peach and plum crops are seriously Injured by It and the cherry and apple | are attacked to some extent. The plum curcullo Is a small, rough snout beetle belonging to the same ; class of Insects as the cotton boll weevil, grain weevils, and nut weev ils. It Is about one-flfth of an Inck in length and dark in color. It win ters in the beetle stage under loaves, trash, stones, or other suitable places in old and neglected orchards. Ia early spring it comes from winter quarters and begins laying eggs as soon as the fruit is set on the trees. The oggs hatch into small whitf grubs in from three to five days. The grub feeds on the fruit, boring to the seed. ? ? ? ? 1 ? Adult Curcullo on young peach. (Farmers' Bulletin 440, U. 8. D. A.) For goneral control, clcan up the orchard by pruning and by gathering and burning all dead wood, weeds, and trash In or near the orchard. Re move all Btone walls or piles of rock from the orchard. Keep the orchard clean from weeds and trash during spring and summers These practices reduce the insect's wintering places. For peaches: About twelve days after blooming and when about three fourths of the shucks have slipped, spray with arsenate of lead, using 2 pounds of arsenate of lead paste (or I one pound powder), 2 pounds stone | lime, and 60 gallons water. Two weeks after this, apply a second spray, using arsenate of lead and self-boiled lime sulfur solution. If the curcullo con-j tlnues to be abundant, four weeks af ter the second spray apply a third like the second. For apples, cherries and plum*: Im mediately a/tar the petals hare fallen, appiy the aame an ray as the first ?pr*v for peaches. Eight days after the first, apply the second spray, a etna the aame ?pray aa the seeond for peaches. O. M. ANDERSON, Assistant In Entomology, Olesaeea Agricultural College. y \ Tin* criminal libel' suit of j. r. iios H* 1 1 against \\\. I* Heard, tnlltor of U)\\ Scimitar, a paper published at A !?!???> il It*, was called In the court of K?moral sedulous In Abbeville rouuty, but .indue \N II *;? ?n Muled that ii mviu ed that It would take several dnys to tr> it. and had the case Continued It ill hardly come up for trial before the < >< toher term of court, since It Is very M*hjojni that Abbeville has u Juno term ?of court of general se#*dons. when the case was called attorneys for the defense made a motion to have the. In diriment ipiashed on technicalities, hut this was overruled. The court u 1 1< >v\ ed the solicitor to ameud the Indictment and this put a stop to the motion. There are' several <H?nnts and the net Ion. on the tlrst would have seriously affected all the others. All employees of the Capital City laundry In Columbia will have to undergo a rigid medical examination. AUTO DELIVERY Saratoga Chips McLaurin's Club Houtje Cheese Dill Pickles Fresh Vegetables Lettuce, Celery Cranberries Fat ^Mackerel. \ . - 1 We deliver by Aitombile and ran give you prompt and re liable service* TELEPHONE NUMBER 2 LANG'S HIGH-GRADE GROCERY i "Where Quality CounU" Dr. I. H. Altuodtr Dr. R. E. SltrtMn Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS Offki StilUul Co raer Broad ud Dililb Su. TAX NOTICE. Office of Treasurer, Kershaw Co.. Camden, S. C., Oct. 4th, ll>15. Notice is hereby Riven that the books will be open for collecting State, Coun ty and School taxes from October 15th 1915, to March 15th, 1tH0. A penalty <>f 1 i>er rent, will be added to 611 faxes unpaid Jan. 1st, 1916; 2 per cent March 1st, 1910. The rate i>er centum for Kershaw ?ounty is as follows : Mills ^tate taxes 7 County Taxes ) social taxes )....10% Road taxes ) School taxes 3 Total 20% The following school districts have ? F>eclnl levies : -<I>ecial school tax District No. 1 5 special school tax District No. 2 4 Special school tax District No. 4 3 ^I>ecial school tax District No. 0 4 Special school tax District No. 7 4 Special school tax District No. 8 4 Sj>ecial school tnx District No. 9 4 Special school tax District No. 10.. ..5 Special school tax District No. 11. ...5 Special school tax District No. 12... .7 Special school tax District No. 13... .4 S|M?cial school tax District No. 14. ...3 S|*iciai school tax District No. 15. ...3 Special school tax District No. 17. ...3 Sj>eclnl school tax District No. 18. ...4 S|>eclal school tax District No. 19. ...4 Special school tax District No. 20....4 Special school tax District No. 21 ....2 Special school tax District No. 22... .7 Special school tax District No. 23. ...3 Special school tax District No. 24. ...4 Special school tax District No. 25. ...4 Special school tax District No. 20. ...4 Special school tax District No. 27.. ..0 S[>ecial school tax District No. 28. ...0 Special school tax District No. 29 . .4 Sf>eeial school tax District No. 30....2 Special school tax District No. 31. ...0 Special school tax District No. 32. ...4 S|>ec!al school tax District No. 33. ...4 Special school tax District No. 34. ...4 Special school tax District No. 35. ...4 Special school tax District No. 40. .11 Sj>eclal school tax District No. 4G....8 Sj>ecial school tax District No. 47 4 nie poll tax Is $1 .Of). All able-bodied male persons from the age of twenty-one (21) to sixty (00) years, both Inclusive, except resi dents ef the incorporated towns of the county shall pay $2.00 as a road tax, except ministers of the gospel actually in charge of a congregation, teachers employed in public schools, school trustees and persons permanently dis abled in the military service of tills State, and persons who served in the late war between the States, and all persona actually employed in the quar antine service of this State and all real dents who may be attending sohoel or college at the time when said road tax shall become due. Persons claim ing diss bill ties must present certifi cates from two reputable physicians of this county. ?11 information an to taxes will be furnished upon application. D. If. McCA SKILL, v , County Xrsssurar. Iljul Small War of Ttoir Own. Colninhia, Feb. 2|k. v llcroitiWtK in \olvod in a dlspnto ??wr houic Wxn\ nnMtor here i*xlay, Uvutoiiant < ?i?v *t nor A .1 Itothoa, iuoiuIht of tho l\>nl t ?'*??>? ivnrtjF, ami John W, Crows, a l>?siintiu?ul lawyvr of ihls Vliy, had a -inali war ?'f thi'lr own in tho inastrr'.s * < ??, Iho onlj weapon of ofliMJ-so and ?'i (? i sV tu'lns " (win pair of fUlw, After several drives ami eouuter oiUh'Kn peace was declared. ?I. I' Templeton, of Andermtu, was fatally Injuml Friday aften??>on \yhon his elothes caught ilro front a Kanolluo exphwdun in his \nleanixlnp whop. Transitu** Ak He Netr Type. (Movohuul. Mu rvU -i. stui Ja< Hp;- is roputtsl t?? t?o the only lino i\|n> o|K'i'?il??f Iji tho United state* w h?? translates 'the copy ?? before liln* mikI at tlu* ftipuo time ho( h il in type in any one of *cvon lou^uaKCH. still la translates and sots English, Hal lau, llujtjirtrlaH, l*t>ll*h Slavish t J or man and Hunninlan. The Hampton County Herald Is thr name of a weekly iU'WP|?npcr, the pub lleatlon of whleli has lnvn hoKiin at Hampton, (!eortfo Warren, a member of i he legislature from that county, \n alitor of the now weekly Looking Ahead It will soon be time to look after your farming implements for next season's crops. We are in position to sell you many things needed on the farm. Get your supplies from; rfiis store. SPRINGS & SHANNON The Store That Carries The Stock. Insurance on Barns We winh to advise that we can write your I tarns and contents at the old rates, without the warranty an to (storage of hay, fodder, etc. Rate* on frame Barns with shingle roof, $!. 20; with metal roof, 90c per hundred. Look us up at Pearre ? Young; Hard ware Store. COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance CAMDEN, S. C. I J. W. McCORMICK, Prop. E. W. BONI), Manager MC COR MICK 8c CO. Funeral Directory and Embalmers. Night Phone 23. AMBULANCE SERVICE. Day Ph?M 7d. Country Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. Camden Undertaking Co. C. W. EVANS, Manager FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE. City and Country Calls Attended Promptly DAY OR NIGHT Office and Show Rooms at 535 Delalb Street ? __ \ - r ? ?r. Ofiot PhoM 91 Residence Phone 2&3-L