University of South Carolina Libraries
, r," ' " -v" \ . .mthk kaijcni \i>v VciihiriiiK Hazel Dann to l>c s<*?n ?l ... * Tonight. V , ... ? A 1?> WliiH l'<7 M-ark. VMC of the most jk'Mhmi xul?jwt* III vvUU'ji HaXt'l IhltMl t'Vi'r |>?vu Kiar>r<l 1^ Du* (-'anions ria.u'i* Kliiii < Vini?i n.\ . <H(1 1 i h millrnll.v fnun n.i.v tlilllfc III \\ lilrli fills rafitlvntllitf fuvyr* lt?? Ids <?Vf f H|i|K<a || IK I (^iiImkIIi'S mil pa Hum ax \\HI a* ??'iiitliM?ly ? !?' JiKtit fill t-oimtl.v. It Is Hh> ial?* of a riitltil i \ ^ii l w in. lu \ ?? ? \ ? ? r t > fi/|'('(w to I r,\ hrr fortune in Now York.' ?? tier arrhal mi flu- < it\ hrr hraut\ lit I fiH'ls llit- ,'lltclit i ? ?! I of II hjllill vll llll'ls. \\ I It ? > I KM :i Mil t ? UlStl'UllHMltlll ill villi Jcrlliiu 1 1 ? ? r lo a scl'lw of vleisslt inlos lh.it .in' shamjo, stlniiiK ttn?l illMiilath' in Hit o\ tWinr. A it it it| iu* fart coii I It M It'll Willi tills II 1 1 IIMI III 1 I'll I'll IIMXIII I ('ii inn* i> tin* rt'|>ro<lut I ion oil tin* of one of New York City's vroolest t lt>] tii i- 1 inoiit stores, in which Illilll.V Ol' tjjli* lllOI't' I II) | Mtfl .III! -.(lilt's of play iK'cur. Al till1 MaJtVitU' toiin.v. i'riilav .lime-, I (t( Ii. A I mi "Tile linn i ' I /? \s- " Willi i'eiirf WlUle.- adv. HinI \Vet*U .lnroi>. The follow 4 ir/ list ?'f 1 1? ? f It J 1 1 It ?|"M , was drawn Tue.sda.x In serve for Nil' lirst week <?(' Uii* summer term of Kim shaw eoiirt which meets t lit? tirst week j In .1 ill \ : K Kelly. I aim. ft .M (,'lirisi mas, ( 'aimicii It. I >ii vis, < *a mi Ifii I'oiiif l I I. Itoltilisnh; ( *JI 1 1|< It '1 1 < .lo.viicr. .li iVoistui \. ifTiy. Kershaw T i'liiycr, ( 1)i Hit It'ii I'.hiekwell. < 'ii in< It'ii route 'J A. A A W ( '. \\ w .1. .1 w K. I.. M I-' A. A II Z \V \V M A I. 1-: ii .1 < i .1 .i. < I >a \ i<l T s L. u. w w is. i ?. .i lit M W I ' .1 I I I IV I.. II l>. I', i: \\ 1 1 r \ II A. II t A I 1 > tJellys, laijjoff Noll Ips. t'niiuleii J truce. < *aint It'ii JttlU's. l.il.tMlv Hill I 'mil. ('assail Wails. I, illicit >\v ii I trough ton. Ili-t limit' 1 1. Iijivis. < *11 ni< It ii Sovvcli, Kershaw l 't.rl . t ';i mi It'ii l(:tf >oii, J .uirott WhltalvCI, l<ll!_'t?ll I >iaw<le\ . < 'anitU'ii I '.i 11, Ivf t -ha w <>i;huin. Weslvillc l\iiker. < 'assail Itnti iitl'e. I tel hum* . Traiil lia hi. t'aimlrii ? J rejioin . Kershaw Sin it It. M a tin It'll rout Wood. IWa iii'.v Stroud. Kershaw llt'.vinan. I'aiinleti Kiisii. l,i?tn?ll' A i rani ( 'a 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? t ? ( 'assail \ . I lei limit' IV .i:it'k>?iii. i.mrorr \ i)fs. < Helen Notiie to I ??? ll\ Hill ( lull. Notice i> i;i \ fit llial ill for I ? ? ? i K (lit! 1 ifinot i a l j. In- t ?| it'lit't I al Trapos Mill |it?vn> t if fit rolling n i ? - 1 1 1 1 >t ? r tla\. . I iiiif "j-ltli. from i 'i.i' in., ami aft. r tlial date In at l In- ln?iii< ? of i I W secret a r\ . No iianifs w i I i unless Hit |?ail.\ ai'|tais u siirn or witness his mark 11. \\ . 1 la rin e lull liook i 'luh will for tin' |?ur <>n Saliir I.. ? four |>. it >k s will he liill II.'S, lilt' l>f t 'II It 1 1 If 1 1 I t ' I -oil I I > Si't AIK. \Y. I'. STKVKNNOV HIK CON t.KftSS. I 'olllllicat of ( 'hl'slt'l'Iit'ld ? > ? 1 1 1 1 : \ i i;i pet's ..ii t i ii 1 1 1 1 \ sent illltMil s||.iw r: :i! ! hf i oliVelll i"ll "Tile ? llt'st I'l" I ! I ' 1 1 1 < 'i III 1 1 1 \ < t >1 1 \ I'll t i> .1 was notaliif f. r it- i t'|?rt'sfiilal i\ f ;.l I t'litla n< f ! K ? . 1 1 _ t 't i ill | ** *si ?< I t?f If.aiiilti; mon f'r< '.!? !''.?!!> fvt'iv tinii in ill.' > ? ? 1 1 1 1 f > ll W.I- f \ i'l i niol't' notahlf for ui.ii v .ii. ! >'i.i lnisia sin. i'-|H'i ial l\ ii. ii> . i 4 : ; . . . r-i Ocf liio ? ainlt t la . \ ? 'I' I lo) \\ I Si "\ oils, ui for I "o|i'?M . I'l f : -.1 I i 1 it * w 1 1 i t -I I ^'111 . !fi j ? ! \ " ? ' i - \ . lo ii, | h is l oiiiit v i w .. \ ir - . i ? > . i.,.i a i. |i| iti-raU'il fin. I .? n' i mi* i - 1 .1 ;I i i ml him. ami !'??? i ? ,. a;i - "Wi: t tlu* >llli j t ? I on i.i ? ' \1 i * * 1 1 : ? . i . . r - thf | ?!'?' 1 1 i. i ioi. i> * i ? i ; i - .'. .i| 1 \ ?\ . 1 1 I >? ? I'l- J I . * . ' i ' ; 'J i \ i ? 1 1 M . ; i ! > I i ? I : : I . ? I . . . ? ? i . ? ? ! i . ' i . ? ; ? ; . ? i ' i ? ? 1 1 . " i 'la *ra w i li i ? ? ? ' ? N i \ i I 1 i - -..M ih.'l i 'l - ? ? .lia i \ i- ? i i has i,..| ln-.i m >1 i:\ .v.-..'- . !'. . This imlt.v iiti'.-ii - a. !? Ir for I i it I !??? f'ttft y flu' t . ? n i ? 1 1 _ . a.i_. ami il nia\ ii'.fau 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ii I- in.' \ iiif.'in that (hfs 1 filii'i' ? ? ? * i in rnish 1 1 .? ? :n'M i t ? I . i t ? s. i . i . 1 1 ? - ih.' l 'ifth ? '.iir.'"i's > j i . 1 1 a I I " : 1 i I 1 1 i 1 1 I > i . 1 1 ? s < 'impress "If ih.- ... in- II. mi. \Y. I'\ St t'\ t ? 1 1 - . ii i I. | ;i ; this ton \?'liti|>ii rt'j.i 's.-iil !ln> -. loin :,! ..f tin" |HMi]?h' of Ih'.' i .'I.;,! i , \|r - 't-viMl'sOli Is siiro ot \ot. I., .".. i-i iii tills count \ nt' \ i fit ii.<! tl.ti vr i ; ! ht'lfi sonic." < 1 .'st ? r'if1' ; ,\ \ ? - 1 : . - i . Mas 4. 7 11. 3 ? 3 8 k ? s s h ZoZv ? ZoZa ? ZttZo ? ZuZu ? ZoZn Take a Jitney Joy Ride Here's a trip you will enjoy. The spicy road leads straight to the grocer man ? and Zu Zu, the spicy little snaps that please everybody. & national BISCUIT COMPANY & & i & ? 5? & ? & & s & J? ? Zu A CHILD or TIIK STORM ( it.v <\ A. 1 ?. ? If we were t?? see a company of Ksklmo. all bundled up in their funny fur clothes a ih 1 smelling largely of rancid whale oil. we would ho greatly interested. and would block tht* side walk. as wo gazed open-mouthed at l lie strange |>eoplo front t In* land of snow anil h"e. I tut t hero Is another dweller from the Arctic Circle w#io often comes a round our front steps .and it the snow happens to he very deep, will boldly go right up on the porch. In search of stray crumbs. We hardly notice this small tourist from the far north, except to remark, "why. the snow birds have come again. He is such a little fellow, so trim and natty, and is so little travel staln ,.,l. that it Is hard to realize he is I he globed roller the naturalists say I,,- U. Whenever he makes his- appear ance. we may be sure that somewhere great Arctic storms have passed, per haps out at sea; scattering - the mi litating birds in its fury, it Is usually after one of these storms that he drifts in.. literall.v on the wings of the wind, 'and set t les down to win a living in jour barn yards, and around the kitcli : Compared with the cold of ' the Arctic regions, our severest win ? lers. probably seem to him like a stay j at I'alm Itcach. . | He seems to fall from the very snow ' clouds into our midst, to beg of us [our hospitality, and he comes to our i doorstep with a confidence and an in ! tlinacy thai i- rather astonishing in | one who i- a ceil si on icd to? associate ' mostly with icebergs and the splendor of the a n rora I >< ?rea lis. lie foregathers with the feeding vpjiri'ows, and seems as much at Inane ; wiih iliein a- with his own kWli and U i n< i We associate him with those davs in winter when -l<v and lichls are all white, and when "I In* hard hitter lies-, of the cold" has driven all other out door life to shelter. They appear : 1 1 * irloi.v in the whirling whiteness and i a re often seen In the heaviest -now 'fall, clinging t<? the swaving weed i stalks, indiist riosiily gleaning the seeds I ov erlooked to the ground even in Might. ? and a small eotupanv of I hem drill ing before the wind might be mistaken ! for snow Mprinkled dead leaves, their ' hi'o w n ish-gra v coloring mingled w ith white, helping in the deception. Ill it i- dillictill to distinguish lliciu from I he snow, as they are all white .underneath, with much white scatlcr .??i ,.ver head and wings. They are known in ditVerenl sections by the i, .'Hp- of snowbird, snow bunting and -1-oV. tblke 1 i i| ; hi -<? I. .lines, -nowtkl ke seems to ..n i 1 1 i >11 lie-i of all: .and Tiioivau , a i-ini a - "t he spi? it of t he , and it i- in fact, hard I . i | i : ,i ? . ? i . i i u iii our in i i id. s t t'otn ! I hi i k m 1 1 ? i s. driving snow and the kind < ? ! 'I,. ? - --lie likes best to spend . |? bind i ? ? ? ? ifv mid hostd Maz- j jug hearth- I: -? euis a pity that these bra ve > hi 'tret ??! the trosf. should 'meet the i?-i. that so man v ol I lU'iu re< ? ? ; \ i .it the ha i <|s of man. as great numbers .?(' iliein are trapped for the sake ot the few ounces of I 'their little bodies vhi.' In the sliin I mer he makes hi- home w ithin the Arctic Circle, and can be ehissnl with the few circuni-|M?hir birds. j. this frozen region, where tin; 'trees arc hut stunted bilshes the stow Make d.M-s his courting. :unl rears his voiing Travelers tell us that lie builds !,i- i,(*.t "n the ground, or in the ' ilwarled ha-he- The nest iseotist ritct ? <ed of a sh.c ; curly grass, mixed with the mess that grows even under the -now. the whole forming a very sub stantial structure, with walls two oi\ three inches thick The nest- are often hidden by tufts of grass, or, under slabs of rock. The eggs sire not always the-VHine in <*olor or shajx'. but vary considerably as to markings The.v arc of a whitish col or sometimes f h ick Iy ? spr i n k led with of brown and at others having ..i x ? wreath <?f blotches around the . . These who have seen the ? ? , ! 1 . i k ? ? at home in the summer, say ... i- .i i. . - 1 entirely white, with murk ? ii-? ? : s. t.| blin k. The.v al-o tell uk , t h 1 1 ? - - v .m i I artist of no mean , abilir.v . , , a lover. a husbaml and a fa t hei .it- no "?ii|K*rior in the bird vvor \W are glad to know ?all Ibis :-i> rh.'* home life of the little fellow who -.jM'iels lltf winters i oh i?ir f.b?>i-s From what we know ' of him. while a guest of I nclc* Sam , ids gentle, w inning ways, his Jrustful . iii>|MwltiiMi. ntt'l t he way he hns of | making the best of things 'as they come, we' are fully prepared to be lievo all the good things that may be sulci of ltlai. When the Arctic win ter sets In, with lis howling winds, Us hitter ooJU, and its drifting snow, and when all food is locked away un der tie Ids of Ice, the snow-flakes gath er in immense Hooks, and without com pass or inai>. starts ont on their .track less Journey to Wnrojw. Asia, or the United States. Quite an undertaking, when one remembers that they <?flrry no hagguge, have made no state-room reserviW ions, and have hot a penny to their names. With nothing to guide them, they fade away iu the leaden sky. like so many vagrant snow hakes', Init each one with its little l>eak point ed straight towards the particular part of the glohe where lies their winter feeding grounds. The snowtiake is sometimes confused with the slate col ored snowbird, or Junes, who nests in the ( \itskills. and northern New Eng land. Harry Taylor. ? ?f Spartanburg, lost his lift- In the idnvllie river, near l/mville Falls, N. (*. WANTS FOR RENT FOR SALE (told Coin l{rea<l l?< machine mixed and machine rolled. Have yon trie?l it? Camden Steam Itakerv. F. Dawson Beat tie. .Mlt. 7 WANTED ? Men who desire t ? ? earn over $lU."?.<iu |*>r month write us today for position as ^salesman : ev ery opportunity for advancement. Central Petroleum Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. ;?p FOR 5SALE ? bushels Might proof Iron I'eas for sale (ft $1.1!.* |km- buyh el. Springs ?Sc Sliannoii. Camden. !?. Tl TORINO ? Any boys who v ish coaching during the summer if t'leir -tudie- may communicate with W. L. K. Trotter. phone .1. ' /, <?P MR. FARMER? ' Why not let lllietrici ty light your home and farm, keep the house eool, saw the wood, rut the feed, pump the water, do the family washing, Hon t the smoothing iron, churn the butter. it the house, cook the meals. and make, life more enjoyable all round V Come ti? W. Kobin Hemp's I>rug Store and talk it over with me. Frank L. Zump. phone Camden. N lop FOR SALE? t me large l<'t ior.iC'l on Church street for sale \ p p t > to IJena Mecks, MM) Lyttleton street, Camden. S. (.'. T-'.* WIRING ? I'ntll .Inly Huh \ou can have installed in your residence 1 1 x? wiring for 15 lights in strict aor..n|-| a i ice with the National Electric C?>do, e\p. i>ed wiring, making a neat appear ance. complete except latnp^ for the ?nni of $7.50. Cerfaiidy no one < an ntl.-rd to use oil light now. -Wiii ]-*.r ?I oli i i>on. P.'lo 1 ?? Main Street, ('.lin den. s. c: s. (.old (din Bread is made of the high-": ? ?-I grade Hour. It's a home prodnct-j and should l>e your tirst choice. Clve .us an opportunity to serve \ >u. s\\ amdctt Strain Bakery, K. I'an m>u I '.eat tie. Mgr.. 7 FOR RENT ? Ope store and two rooms J partly furnished, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply to Mr*. Susan A Witrkmvsky. 1200 6th Ave.. I : road ' a laden. 7-t f. PERSONAL ? I >r. O. Gay. Veterhia-; riai,. of Kershaw, will Ih? at Lath-; ain - i i stable* on Broad Street every Monda.v \ <Jr% Millions of Sweet I'etato Plant ^ l or Sale. They are grown and .shipixnl to me by a reliable Florida grower and 1 do not. hc^dtfttc to srsmd re sponsible for the condition in which the plants reach jay customers. Try the Porto III Co Yahv for carJiness'. the Nancy IIoll for yield, the Tri umph for a market potato. Prices *1.2o per thousand. 30 thousand or more, $1.10 per thousand. A M. Trot tor. phone 281 -J. .1 A Reunion 8. BARBARA PHIPPS 1 was it v er.v link* gb'l ??t *'u' time, but it ;n II KO'-roW or II awill happUlOSS will it ?'!' on mind 11 very > <m:i. ,? child so (strongly It will ne\ <'??? I n forgotten- Mother died, mid n?y brother .linunte was? taken away by it hul.v. uhlle 1 whs played in | an ai'pliiin ns,> luui, Howe* or, this lugubrious lieuinuing I wns the harblfoger ?>< iv HO of ease ami comfort !?> time l wa* ji?1??|M ?h! h.y a wealthy couple ami treated as. ailee tlouately, as much lavished upon mo. as If I had boon their real daughter. I was given a liberal oiluciUloii ami as many accomplishments as 1 ha?l a lit ness for. Thru I was vbrought out" In tho most approved fashion and entered mxdoty as a young lady. Olio summer h ?rl i'l friend ot mine, tho daughter of Major Shelhourne of the army, Invited me to visit her at her father's post in what was then Indian count ry. I had seen enough of society to tell me of Its hollowness, Insincerity, selfishness aiul bargain and sale in the matter of favor, and it occurred'. to me that 1 would Und something more sat Isfyiug in one of those army posts that hail been described to me as const i tutlng a large family. 1 went to Fort Tomklns and found things very much as they had been described to me. One day severul of the younger offi cers and the daughters of the older ones went on a picnic. T learned be fore starting that tho major command ing objected to our going, but I did not hear w hy. 1 learned soon enough, to my cost. The Indians had for some time been very unruly. >aud while we were leaving the. fort thky wore leav ing their reservation, murdering and pilfering a? they proceeded. We had gone to a stream at the foot of a mountain range wooded on its banks and, entering a spot well shad ed. had partaken of <\ur luncheon when a soldier rode up and told us that he had been sent to inform us of the In dian situation and that we must re turn Immediately. But before we could collect our paraphernalia and net into the mule wagon that had brought us one of tho party saw several Indians riding hard to cut us off. The major had sent six mounted men with us for our protection. There were three lieutenants and the man who had come to warn us. The otlb cers held a quick consultation and de cided to ascend a ravine in the moun tain where we could the better defend ourselves and not attempt at once to reach tho fort. The ravine lay but a short distance on the other side of the stream, which we crossed in the wagon and were soon in a position where we could hide behind rocks, which also furnished a defense from which to fire. I shall only speak of our defense by a few brave men against several times their number of Indians so far as to show that the soldiers fought skill fully and with sufficient knowledge of Indian warfare to keep the savages at bay. One <.f the men being severely wounded. 1 t<>ok up his carbine and. climbing to a rock higher up and at flie side, where 1 saw Indians trying to get around us. endeavored to pick them oft". I- was followed by one of the privates, who told me that I should take more ??aro to conceal my person or 1 would be hit. 1 didn't ask him why he bad come to help ino. suppos ing that he saw the danger of being taken in the rear as I had seen it. We two kept widening tho distance between us and our parry, becaust^the Indians kept circling to the side in an effort to cct past us to our rear. Then suddenly wo saw an Indian between us and our friends. I saw by the expression <?n the sol dier's face that we were in terrible danger. lie swent h!< ^yo about us for a position of defense and found one In a crevice between two rocks where we could not be attacked ex cept from the front. Another rock formed a rampart before a part of the spnee into which we retreated. My companion told nie to crouch flown be hind this ro<k. 1 refused till he told me thht I could shoot from there, and at the same time he took a position beside mo. It seemed half a day ? it may have been an hour- that we defended our selves from the Indians who endeavor ed 'to kill or capture us. My compan ion laid low a number of them. I fired at several, but hit only one ? that Is, go far as I knew. After awhile wo saw across tho level plain a troop of cavalry coming from the fort, and the Indians sour rlcd'a way. My life had been saved by the pri vate who had followed mo. Together rwe returned to the party, and he re ceived the thanks of the officers for what he hud done. Well, as BO.'in as w?- returned to the camp I niado Inquiries concerning my deliverer. The major sent for him, saying to hint when he arrived that I i desired to tlnUik hiiu for having saved my life. I did the thanking and, be lieving that my foster father woyhl nend him a substantial present, asked hkn his name. "James Waterhouso." he replied. | "Have you a middle name"'" I asked. "I don't know. I . ir.ie out of an orphan asylum, an^l they < ..lied me Jim Watcrhouso.'* "You are my brother." I s.iid and. "running toward - hint. T"T!T My arms l about him. [' "Are you my sister AdeMaV" yt am." My foster father to<?k .Tinwnie out of the nrmy and gave him r. pla- o in his counting house. IWut* liouison (Nillejjo, S. IV, Juno 14, I'l-.i i.tn ? Win grow well Oil i ion rl y ? v ui> typo uf *ull Ju 14*1* and es|?ocUlly well on sandy h?am sol In. Tim ?l<MiukiH! for |>eauutx I* constantly N?p the increase. 'rihw mit m ti?iiiil>c*r of varied I us of |h*h nut h, hnt the most prolific Is the Simulsh, Three other tfo<VI varieties are the Valencia. Cucolina. anil Vlr* ui ii in No. 1. I There Is no crop thai will re*l?d i drouth so sueccs.sfully as will tho ih'u mil. Tho average yield is a|n>nt 40 bushels | km* aero, l>ut on uo??d lantl | |l, ia i |s_ properly forttllfiod the yle|d | would he doubled If Mm- land l> ifOUfPi I lino HliQjUlii be aiM'lUMl tit the into 'of to I.4MMI JHUIllds to the JlOrO I broadcast. If tho land Is not sour, r?( h ? pounds of 1 1 nit' should he applied j In the <1 i*ll I to help prevent |K>ps. Tito I vinos are very rich* in protein and ! make ti hay about as rich as cow pea i or Hover hay. v An application of MOO j (tounds of Itt |Kkr cent add phosphate I should he applied In the drill at plant j In;.' time, and on very thin land ahoul joo pounds of cotton seed meal. If the crop is to he fed to hoj,'s, the ! vines should he cut and cured for liny, t The hotfd should then he turned in to I harvest the peanuts. If the crop Is j to lie marketed, the nuts, should ho harvested on the vines and allowed to cure before they are picked. l*'or further information writo* to the Kx tension Division, (Memson <'ol lejfe, S. ('.. for S|K'clal bulletin. "Pea nut <i rowing in the <'otton Holt," hy I'. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Washing ton, Di e. , ? u*t .U'l'J!-1 realty transfeiS A# Shpwil by Book* in qJ Of County Auditor, ? <\ w. liolley to Kauufe \ 137 H<m PM)00. ,1. A. Gardner to S. \ lot, . w . L. lv. West to .1. M. it4>Wk ucri'M, ?M?. M. A. Sm.vil Ulitl lolui's?y, sail to Jo*. II. Crotltur, ;j 1,7 IVUlWS, , Hotly II. Ki?miu'<1v to ClHivii^ j sou ami |\ 1>. Kuiuu'tly, :\ iu-^ ,ftio. 'IV M?i'ki>y ami N. u man to \V. T. Smith. JOO HclHj Km itc* v* .J. lloykln to w s fonli I lot. *ltN>, lVrsy Atlums to t\ K. Katie lot. I,. A. \\ Ittkowsky, Master, Ufl ,rl|.|i r llllUlHutr \ l.uaii As^B t lot ami 1 Uoum% $t,o-jr,. ? I.ula lU'i r.v to KlUu ftlai-kvrei aovs, , K. M. Wootou to MarvM 1 lot. *1,<*H>. CaroMno McMuIUmi, ft al? to] Hivwor. 1?? l?-v acres, sfi.oa ('rtVoUuo McMullOti. et at, t ? glo Hollo Collins, 'JtJ aorvs, $i, _ J. 8. 1 miii ii to SallU* K. TriMfl 1 lot and Uouso, tim, m |>. K. Hough, ?'t al, to 4l>7 |i m II. Ij. Join's to Miiklojolai 1 1 J Co., I<H> arros, $5T?0. Ccmotov.v Association of uw 1). M, Mt'Casklll, tvinotwy lot, | Salllo E. Truosdalo to Jo#, u or, I house ami lot, $r?,f>00. HOW important 1 the gift to a br 1 should be in good ti fn order to express y< gopd wishes propei Especially when it] something she wantsj ' keep i treason for j| to coom maybe] 'for aj whole this kin can oik ly ben bought, at a stoi like ours. It doesnt cost any more tofef something in goo? taste, something^ will last, ii only ? quires the prop? j udgment in selecti* the place where you buy it. We have a large aBSOrtnMg of goods of this kind and are always glad to give you 8^ suggestions, information or assistance in making selection G. L. BLACKWELL I Jeweler and Optician Camde$ijs|| ? H Victor supremacy Bet.. j.- the V ictor was offered to the American put the pul>Mt; (-r.lv knew music as it was produced on music b and cylinder records. ^ith the invention of the Victor and its disc ^ there graiiiut.jy followed a musical awakening of thc&l can pc ?j.!e, for here was music reproduced in exact with the artists interpretation. ' \ And, when the Victor Company,. through the laviip | pen dit ure of millions of dollars and the combined effort5 .. its research and experimental departments, introduced^ v ictroia to the public, there was immediately establis" new standard by which other instruments of like chs were measured. \ . - ? Sincc this time the gradual decline ol the old cyJ types of phonographs and records, has prompted other fn? facturcrs to acknowledge the superiority of the ViCttQjji^ adoptinga disc type of instrument in imitation of the Vj! but lacking the exclusive Victrola features which arep^??^ and which no one dares t "> 'nfrinryc. A genuine Victrola cc\*n no more than oibtf strumento that only look iike a Victrola. Victroi.is $15 t* Eani " ' Victroi.is $15 tft $300, 0>tnc ^ - in and \vc will gladly play v.ny music you wish to near, Camden Furniture Phone 156 ?*r? '