University of South Carolina Libraries
STOCKTON NKWN. l|0>'kln, Nrpt. U," Mis* lit! HvurUoli, of WiwtialiixU'r, ivtunml Sal unlay ovftnlitjr to HMHUiiii* lu*r iNwitluu aa tlu* toaoltrr of Nt<>rklon school KXtlhl lllis you r, Mrs. Mamio Itrlttoii and rhlltlivii, of CJn'slwllohl, >vlio tbuvu Im'i'ii h|h*imI* Iiik lh<? wook h<*r?\ loft Krliln.v ??tr for Mit'lr homo. Thoy woro atcompa iiI?h| hy Mr, II M I'oaivr. Mis* Sallioj 1'onrrv Mini Mr. lOtiuolio Pi'illiiv. < Mi 1 Saturday h ilu',v iuoidumI to, IIoiiiH'HhvIIIi- Mini roport u Mih> i rip ? and line crops in Marlboro ami ( 'Ih ^Ici Hold countioH. Mr. W. II IVaivo was I ho yuosi at r li?* homo of Ii|h fathor, Mr. 15. M. , IVaroo. <>ii Moii<ia> iilulU, MUlt! Saui lirltton. of < 'ht*?tt*rHt?l<l. will H|M'iul tin* winter with IiIh aunt, Mix H. M. 1\?h i i <mi .Mr. Muglll. r . _ ^ 10*11 1 or Caimlm, Cht'onh'lf : Tlu? ih'o t |il?? of your town frmtttl mt? very nlr<? (IimIiic tlir | m?1 1 1 I<*ji I rainpaltfu. In fuel nil <?f tin* |ioo|?lo of Kershaw eouiity, m 1 14 1 I t it ji ti k t lit'iii for their hospitality. I nUo thank II lost* thai voU'tl for ino, niul I ha\e no ill ft*t*llut{ for t^?sn that ilhl not \ott? for mo, as I iK'liovt* tlioy ii it* -.till iii.v frlriuls, htrauso tht',\ have in> fur helim otherwise. Yours truly, .1. Unlit. Miuritl. kei-lmu. S, I Sept. 1, 11110. THE- SE-NSIBtrE- CAIi *A IIT TLS HIM urn ?N ? A 'CI. BUT-" A COMPARISON Price a i factory I'lcl^hl I 'nun Tire l'uiup Search jiikI Trouhh I lealcr for winter Motor Meter Clpir Lighter Tot ?l < 'ost per passenger I >iffereiiee in favor Aiidei>on I <M<MJ (J- Passenger $ I ,L'.r?( MM I INI ..ISO I.IkIiI oo 00 (HI ' (Ml $ l.'JoO.OO $ nos.:*; of " A i h I ? ? i sni Six" per 'Anderson Si \" l>s I lie >i\tli Any Car ?t 91.090 .'i-l'jihHniKer $1,000.00 1(0.00 10.00 io. oo ao.oo tO. (Ml 5.00 $1.2 1 5.1 H? $ feUi.OO $ H4.07 It passenger six-passenger by reason of it's seat being easily folded out of the way, cost at least $100.00 more to build, but yon can carry one more person, and coll ar.* made this feature must la* taken Into better painted and better We can prove it by com We defy a Not cheap Cu rtalns ? I 'lease note tin longer wheel bast A car of It* \\ heel base will for this additional expense sequent ly wImmi comparisons considern I Ion. Hesldcs the above, the "Anderson-Six" is upholstered than any car sold under $l,NOO. patison. i ienuinc leather of best quality in cushions and backs. comparison, (Jenulne Pantasote top and J iffy Curtains. mohair. No r?M?l 'high -class car has a mohair top. Jiffy attached in a Jiffy. The "( Vuit ineutal" motor Is the highest priced and best motor made. Practically all of the high-class cars are equipped 'with It. It is capable of turning at as high speed as any made. The Westlnghouse eljpctrie system costs Just double, the prh'e of some of the cheap class. * . This applies to every detail. Absolutely nothing but the very best *\>f everything. Let us show voli the difference and go Into details. TT 'will ' open your eyes when you JUul out Just how and why it took over a year to produce the "Anderson-Six." If you want a good, honest a ntoniohlle. that with proper care will vivc good service for ^rii years, we have It; If you are hunting for "-??methler: for less," or one that lias to be sold by cutting the price, we suppose you'll have to buy from "the other fellow." as the "Ancler Min-Six" does not have to be "hawked" around. It is a quality car appeals to (he people v h?i can appreciate what that means. TO PROSPECTIVE l?l K( H \SKKK:-V on owe It to yourself to let os prove every assertion made herein. SEE Mcdowell bros. Sftleo A.g-cnts for Kershaw and Sumter Counties P. O. 5:?x 2C7 Camden, S. C. J>7 . U^7te~oavGr a/ter shopping Si ^ "Tiied JTo ^ More " You can get your Chero-Cola "In a Bottle-Through a Straw" at Soda Fountains and other Refreshment Stands. Everybody knows it by its name Chero-Cola DR/NtC COULD MAKE A GOOD GUESS ? ? | Young M?n Was Hot 8uro as to 8ia*? but Wu Willing to Take ? Chance on It Into a men's furnishing store stepped a young man warily, almost tlinlilly. Ho lacked the air of con fidence of the man who 1h about to purchase u tie or a handkerchief or a collar. Kagerly the genial floorwalk er pounced upon him and the prospec tive custgmer'a first words explained everything. "Have you anything Hultahle for a young lady?" he anked, looking about dazedly at the rows of shirt boxes. "Something for her birthday, you know?" "Well. I should ?ay we have. Step right thlH way, please. Miss Appor tion, will you show this gentleman Home ladles' hose, or" ? ho addod, as he noted the Inquirer's pitiable confu; Hion,. "perhaps he would prefer to see uomo of those near-silk ladies' coat sweaters t" He would, he certainly would, and when ho found a man In chnrgo at tho sweater counter he became almost himself again. Tho sweater Idea Heemed to strike him favorably, and for several minutes he Inspected color combinations and felt fabrics. Finally tho clerk dropped him into hot water again. / "About what size doos the young lady wear?" It was a poser and entirely unex pected. The young man gaied at a dummy figure on which a sweater coat was displayed, then walked up to it, circled it with his arm, and nodded: "About this size, I think." BUG MAKES THE BEAN JUMP Wh^n One Holds 8eed Over Fire the )lnsect Is Impelled to Give y a Dance. / __ It Is a bug which puts the jump In the Mexican jumping bean. You are probably acquainted with the bean. Hold it over a flro until it is warmed a little and it will roll around and jump like a thing alive. And It Is alive, too. A little plump, white In Bect is Inside the shell of the bean, the laj*va of a moth called the carpo capsa. Tho Insect was hatched inside the bean from an ogg which the moth plante'd there while the shell was still soft. About one-fifth of tho interior of the shell is occupied by the larva, the rest by the bean. To make a cozy homo, the larva spins a Hilk thread and lines the hol low shell with it. L.ator in winter it cuts a tiny round door through the shell and strengthens ft with silk, and about this time of year it forcos its way out the door and flies away, for now it is a moth. So it is the Insect and not the bean that jumps. When you hold tho bean over tho flro it warms his feet and he dances for your entertainment. Most Interesting Age of Woman. "What is the most interesting age in woman?" was a question recently discubsod by an artist, an author and a woman of society. The artist said he did not like to paint the portraits of those between the ;iro of twenty-five; and forty. Before twenty-five the faco ; has an expectancy which charms. It is looking forward with Joyous fresh ness and hope, and is full of puz zling promises. At forty years the i character is formed and the lines of the countenance are strong for the painter's study, but in the intervening years the face has lost its expectancy, is apt to be indifferent, and has no par ticular interest. The author differed from tho artist. lie liked to study women between the ages of thirty and forty. They had then the experience of the world and the joyousness of youth. In those years they were brightest and moat Interesting? Tlw? societv woman thought it was impossi ble to make general answers to the questions as individual women differ in regard to which was the most at tractive age. Some are more charm ing at sixty years, while others have passed the prime at twenty. The best answer would bo that women are al ways beautiful to the friends -who love and admiro them. ? Exchange. Her Vfevvpoint. "Girls!" called Aunt Broadhcad. "Ma'am?" . tliey answered as they fluttered around her. Men," proceeded the wise o'.d wom an. ' are practically all reprobates. I have married and buried four of tho wretches, and know whereof I speak. Thov aro but' little above the animals -Hellish, domineering and greedy. The kfls they know tho more conceit ed they aro. They are dogmatic, tact ics ?. and tyrannical. But ? drat 'em! ? as they aro all thore la for us women to wvd, we will go right on marrying thrin and doing our best to make nome thii:g out of tho poor material provid ed us."? Kansas City Star. Tray for the Invalid. Tho invalid in our household de clares the greatest comfort to her is a tray which supports on either end. When she sits up in bed this fits over her knees and the weight of tho tray rests on the bed. It can be easily made from light wood and measure 24 inches in length, 12 Inches wide, and the supports are 10 Inches high. Finish three sides of the top with nar row molding and attach small brass handles to either end. Stain the wood a soft color, and a useful addition might b* pockets made of a prettily figured cretonne on either end of the tray.? New York Sun. OUT WITH THE FAULTFINOERI He t? One Unmitigated Nulaance That It Everywhere and Has Ex isted Alwaye. The world's KmitMit nuisance Ih th? faultfinder, for ho Is conspicuous ev erywhere, John A. Nlelcher observes in Leslie's. lltMioHfl not hide his light under a bushel nor speak In a whis per. Mis mission Ik to he won and heard. The Creator In six days made the universe, and when It was finished do* elnred that the work was good. Yet, since Us creation, the world hns boon fail of faultfinders*, who do .not think it is good enough for them. T^r peculiarity of the habitual fault finder Is that he has no reason to tlnd fault. lie disturbs the serenity of those who are happy and who would enjoy peace and contentment hut for him. Nothing satisfies the faultfinder, and no era has been free from his tnntallz lag presence, The faultfinders -exas perated Moses on the mount until he dashed to pieces i lie stone tables In scribed with the first written laws of Mod. Hut the Ten Commandments remain the law of (Sod and man. The faultfinder Is the bane of the family circle, lie undermines affec tion, destroys peace and breeds discon tent. He Is the fly In the ointment, the unwelcome Intruder. He makes the task of the genuine reformer more difficult. He blocks the path of progress, lie cumbers the statutes with unnecessary and unworkable laws. He dictates de structive policies to those in authority and makes them cower before his vitri olic tongue, his poisonous pen and pes 1 1 ferous persistence. No church has been without its fault finders, no social organization; no shop, factory or ofllce, ami no move ment for the public good Is exempt from his intrusion. The faultfinder is found everywhere, scattering the seeds of distrust, poi soning the minds of those who will listen, marshaling the forces of unrea son, casting shadows on the sun, dim ming the light of the stars, mocking the hopes of humanity and challenging the goodness of a beneficent Provi dence. Out with the faultfinder! We have no room for him. Mother of Vice President*. Discussing the candidacy of Fair banks, one of our esteemed contempo raries jocularly referred to Indiana as "the mother of vice presidents." The claim Is unfounded, for this distinc tion belongs to New York. Our state Mas been the home of no less than ten vice presidents: Aaron Burr, George Clinton, Daniel D. Tompkins, Martin Van Buren, Millard Fillmore, William A. Wheeler, Chester. A. Arthur, Levi I*. Morton, Theodore Roosevelt nnd James S. Sherman. What is more, four of them were presidents later ? Van Buren by election, Fillmore and | Arthur to lill accidental vacancies and ! Roosevelt to till a vacancy and also ! by election. But Indiana can claim only four vice presidents ? Schuyler. Colfax. Thomas A. Hendricks, Charles W. Fairbanks and Thomas II. Mar shall. In the running "'mate rivalry, however, Indiana leads New York in one respect. Since the Civil war she i has furnished three unsuccessful nom I inees for vice president ? Hendricks I In 1S7C.. William II. Kngllsh in l&SU and John W. Kern in 11)08- ? as against 'New York's two ? Whitelaw Ileid in ' 1S92 and Sherman (who died before (he close of the campaign) in 101-. ? Syracuse Herald. Meaning of the Ballet. A recent contributor to the Unpopu lar Review reminds us soberly that, as pie democratic state cannot rise above the level of its voters, and as nationality means for us merely the will of the people, it might not be ' amiss Lo-^ruar^l- t-bo frrmrhrsc with" rea^ sonable solicitude; and in ask some thing more than unlimited ignorance and the absence of a criminal record as its price. If every man ? alien. 01 native born ? who ca-Ms his ballot could be made to know and to fee) that "all the political forces of 111? country were, mainly occupied for n hundred years in making that act pos sible," and thai the I'nited States is. juid has always been. ?thu nation ol those "who willed to be Americans," citizenship mi;;hi become for us what it was to.Rouic, what it is to France ? 1 the interpretation of honor, the sym bol of self-sacrifice. ? Agnes Reppller, in the Atlantic Monthly. Spooks Took Him to the Hills. Clairv?\\ a:.is. whom he frequently consulted, ee tfvi need Fred Sherman, son-in-law of William C. Nevln, presi dent of the Nevln Candy company, that a fortune lay within his grasp in a prospect hole, high on the Medicine Bow mountains In Wyoming; so Sher man went there with his twenty-two year old bride, Ivhm Nevln Sherman, who was fresh from high school and society, and took up his residence In a dilapidated log shack with a dirt roof through which rain and melting snow poured In muddy streams. Months of life in this rude shelter "obliterated Mrs. Sherman's love for her luisband. This Is the substance of an answer filed by William C. Nevln to the $10, 000 alienation suit filed against the candy manufacturer. ? Denver ltocky Mountain News. 8eek the Man. Hokus ? Those two girls used to be bosom friends, and now they scarcely ?peek. Pokus ? What's his name? ? Lift. Attorney (Jeneral Thou. II. I'eeples [ lias JuM'ii elected pfwt(l(H)l of lite \a j tloUttl Association Attorneys Oencr . FOR SALE. Three hundred j* 1 1 < I Mvu (.'{<)."?? acre* of IiuhI eljild miles nort )i of < 'ft union, four tulles from IHdvtlb postoltlcc, on Southern railroad, Ouo hundred ami il ft \ ? ifiO) acres of litis land aro In good vtate of cultivation ; ' Italanoo In pastun* an I woods, one tfood < I \vc?l I - in# limine. barns nnd stables, ami seven tenant houses a?o on land. Farm Is >>?*?11 watered, there belli# two woN* and a sprlmr on It. Sp.rluK water said to contain several different mineral properties. Will also sell four ( ll head of mules and horses, two (2> cows, fen (10) head of hoys. one thousand ( 1,000) bushels of corn, ten ( id) tons of tfood hay, h *nie fodder, |>cast oats, wheat and all tools necessary to run the above described farm consisting of watfons. harness, manures, rake, .bind er, etc. ? For prJee - appiv to MKS E. V TCUXIMi. Camden. N. August HI, 1010. 20-22 The Triple D. Mixerl X wizard in gasoline Sold under a positive guar No adjustment to get out of vol' can test for yourwlf, lively BimruutiHHl to inmat* v?j mileage l??'r <?et b*Mi Triple 1> Mixer aiul enjoy rrlee $5.00 installed. Johnson's Gari BETHUNE, S. C. al. Thft tenth t lu? mwutdutUm this week. annual wns ?W(T it* 72 U ? '1 1 '3 NEW PRICES AUG. 1, 1916 Tho following prices for Font cars will bo cffiK^lve on and after August 1st, 11)10: Chassis ? ???, $352.20 Kunahout 372.20 Touring Tar 387.20 Coupelet > 532.20 Town Car 622.20 Sedan 672.20 Delivered See the ISM 7 model. It Is something classy. Crown fend ers. Tall black radiator ami stream line 'hood. Send us your order today If you wish one out of first car load. We are the only agents for genuine Ford parts In this territory. Kershaw Motor Company Phone 140 Camden, S. C. McLeod & Phillips (Successors to McLeod Grocery) Heavy and Fancy Groceries FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh Country Eggs Always Kept on Hand PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 205-L Camden, S. C. J. W. MeCORMICK, Prop. E. W. BOND, McCORMICK & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers. N??ht Phone 23. AMBULANCE SERVICE. Day I'bone 7?. Country Calls Answered Promptly Day or NigHt. The Reiishable Kind of Soda /10& A jzanr-, is the kind we. serve front our fountain ? cool, cheerifltf thirst-appeasing1. The first drop and the last are e^w^j ly pure and tempting? P*1' fectly delicious. Flavored to suit all tastes and fancies, and just enough ice creaffl to make it positively refreshing at all hours. This is I g healthiest drink one can take in the Summer time and h** wise the most economical. CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN Spero Beleos, Proprietor. 4 r Phone 78. Cumd*".9,