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\ Card of Thank*. ? ? T!? ? moaf .ii T&o Obrau!?!?>; i wUh to Tk ,!*> l)f K?'i shu\v County, Lrotp lHv?i n-c<Mif j?rt- 1 ( fbv heart .v cu<lors<*tm'iit of tlwi 5,. for wlioni 'l liavo taught, 1m as (Uuii jipinoval of iu.v work. *i*h t<? *?> alsu wt' wro u 1 1 In (d ili?' IikIU's till over tlw couii* dt die aph'iMthl plrulcM, whero (In* (rnntr<l on I lie ImwI <Miwn>r.s ,,y 0ViT 11 1 U'lhli'll. Ahuiii'Ihk OlUt fnl h for thO r< n ni c.ili's h]k?\vii jm, I Mm. ,v<?iii'H vory frilly, r r Al. MH'iiKkW. ucy. ;!l' llVB OUT PAIN 'ith ftooil oil liniment. That's ie si'rrtfc way to atop them, he b<-si i'ubLtng liniment id j c ANG ENT Coo J for the sll/mcnts of [orses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qoodfor your uivn Aches , 'aim, Rheumatism^ Sprains, Cuts, Burns, jStc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. wm. L. Kirkland PURVEYOR AND CIVIL [ ENGINEER Iffice in Crocker Building, {Corner Main and DeKalb | - Streets IaMDEN, S. C. W. O. HAY'S Automobile and Machine Shop Camden, South Carolina Quipped (lie Kqual to any ill the South. \Vi> make any kind it ml sl/.u of priiiir. I?e>t vanadium steel used, ml guaranteed. Storage Batteries charged with hi' wry latest motor ucneratlng set t a saving uf time ami money. . Axle and propeller shafts made in) guaranteed to equal the factory irodwt in every particular. Casings and Tubes vulcanized ? II wini; guaranteed. Presto-Lite Exchange ? Styles B iv I i: cylinders always 011 hand. Fisk Tires and tubes always In lock. \V<* will personally see that ou are satisiieil with our service r wo do not want your money. Oxj Acetylene Welding ? Castings f nil kinds of metals a specialty. Thanking you all for the hand )me support jriven me since going i business for myself, I am, Yours respectfully, W. O. HAY William Hliui^ou, ajjo ail, 1? b'liin at the |K>lnt of d?ath la uii Amlrrsoi. hospital as* tho ivsiilt of an affray on i the >*t nf l^m'iuWvUW* T?H*mlrty ; morning with Mitflu'll. Siuu? j hoii'm father, Hos* Simpson, was slight- i Is woumlni. A. F. LEVER. Mr. Lever was born In Sprlnghlll, January 5, 1875. He practiced law In Lexington 1899-1903 and was elect' cd to Congreos In 1903 to fill an unex pired term from the Seventh South Carolina District. He has been re elected to each succeeding Congress and is a candidate for reelection in the coming primary.. His home is at Lexington. J. E. SWEARINGEN. Mr. John E. Swearingen is State 8u perintendent of Education and is a candidate in the coming primary fo? re-election. During Mr. Swearingen1* term of office education has advanoel rapidly in South Carolina. His horn' Is in Columbia. TO THE FARMERS ? OF?? Lancaster, Kershaw and Sumter Counties. * We are now operating our mill night and day, and are prepared, to do your grinding at all times. ^ you do not know the quality of our product, ask one of our many satisfied patrons. Our mill is located 15 miles south of Camden, near1 Hagood UKEWOOD ROLLER MILLS w. H. FREEMAM. Les.ee HAGOOD, S. C. teed For Summer and Fall WSTcJ^Spi inae h!' Parsley. You can have a Fall your summer tfard fcuch less trouble than you have w: 1th y goda fountai I Half gallon preserving jars, in wlwcn ^ best g)as8 top poods come, at 80c per dozen. hl lar. r robin zemp'sd&ug store "hl,VKKV most satisfactory TRAVELERS' TALES. Some Th*t Were 'Discredited and Vijv ~ rilS4CMl Afterward. Traveler*' tale* huve t?fton been H" ! cttKcd of heinif lucre lll.;hts t?f luut^.l | nation, and hi tho past stay at U<ivsu? j |?e.?pU? have sometime* erred In ue.;t In- traveler.*' tales wllh scorn. The - v was. fin- Instan ??. (he description by .lames Itrucc |u 1 77>? ?'JT I ho bafbaro.is j A |>\ swiiu.ui o.tstou) til eating raw Hum I tut from t li-* !l\ In;,' animal. which wan, ridiculed by cver.v Imd-y Yet Hruce wax proved rh hi. When Paul du CflUUlu explored o.p?ntorl??i Africa tn t xtt t nn-t des the wonderful Korlllax and also t *14*. ihU1<mi of dwarfs there he was discredited none iot? politely by^ the MrHlsh Woyul Geographical society. Vcf sc i j iH'ii t explorers amply v indl cated li i h veracity. in the matter of discredited travel ers' tales vindicated long afterwar<l It will nevM* he possible (i? heat the classic lihlan e In Herodotus, lie tells how Kln;j Xeco of IC^ry i?t commission ed certain Phoenician mariner* to cir cumnavigate Al'tica If the.v could. They did It. MariluK from the lied sea and returning hy the straits of <?lhrab tar niter very many months. Ami they reported, savs 1 1 orodot us. that In romnlinu the southern end of Africa (hey had the sun on their light hand. "I, for my part." he says, "do not he lie vo this, hut perhaps others may." In modern times that detail Is pre cisely what proves that the Phoeni cians did achieve the wonderful voy age. Such an "Improbable" fact could never have been Invented In an age which was not familiar with the equa* tor. ? ORIENTAL CUNNING. How a Wily Princeling Rewarded Hia Pompous Minisier. Tho princeling of mm oriental country had sent to Ills minister in a far, rich country flic decora I ion of the national ( >rder ??f the Golden (Joat. It was a cheap trinket. plentifully adorned with imitation jewels. Hut the minister, be ing. a vain man an.l prosperous, had the false stones replaced by real ones and wore Ids order tlnreaftpr with proper pride. Then after some years the princeling came nrtsltlng to tho far o?wntVy. Nat urally the minister came to pay Ids re spects. Almost at mice the eyes of the princeling fell upon the order with tho real stone*, and he sat as one fascinat ed, prolonging the interview with idle questions and paying no attention to the answers. Ifc? was resolving a prob ieni? for the privy purse was leaner than usual Just then. At last he saw his way clear to make a coup. "It is' time.'* he said to the minister, "that your valuable services to your country should receive additional rec ognition from yonr country's prince. 1 hereby (lie reached into a pocket some where about his plump person) advance you from the second to the first class of the Order of the Golden Goat." With these words he pinned upon the minister's swelling chest the new dec oration. Of course it was necessary to remo\<? the old decoration first. This, with its collection of real stones, he dropped carelessly into one of the royal pock ets.? New York Tost. ^ "Pitcairn Island. Piteairn island is^ in latitude 25 de grees minutes south and longitude 130 degrees C minutes west, or almost , exactly south of Vancouver island, and Just a little south of the tropic of Cap I ricorn. it was first settled In 1790 by nine mutineers from the English ship Bounty and eighteen natives of Tahiti. By the year 1S08, when the island was I discovered by the English, the popula tion had grown to sixty-six persons, who formed a model community under the patriarchal government of John Adams, the only surviving mutineer, who had saved a Bible from the ship and was ruling with wisdom and Jus tice his little kingdom of slightly over! two miles in length. ? The-islaml trow has over 200 population.? Christian , Herald. Revised Proverbs. The man who knows not and knows not he knows not, he is frequent. Yon j can't do anything with him. The man who knows not and knows lie knows not, lie will listen to you with awe. Cultivate him. The man who knows nud knows not he knows, shun him. lie may wake up and become wlso to you. The man who knows and knows ho knows, he is a bore. Blackball him.? Judge. * ? ? - G An Unfortunate Omission. She? Before we were married you al ways said my voice was like the sweet est music. He? I still think so. How ever, I omitted to tell you that I never cared much for music and never cared at all for much music. Richmond Times-Dispatch. Farsighted. "Married a cooking school graduate, "you say Tr "Yes. but he's no fool." "No?" "The first household utensil he bought was a can opener. "?Birmingham Age Herald. Modern Methods. "Can you alter tliqt gown to fit me. do you think?" "Certainly not. mademoiselle. That Isn't done any more. You must be al tered to fit the jown "? Life. ' The Cur*. "How can I break mj'self of the habit of talking in my steep?" "Get married. Then yon won't dare to talk 4n yonr sleep. "?London Satur day Journal. "AUF WIEDERSEHN" By EARL REfiO SILVERS. They sat in (ho swinging couch of the I'liimiry club veranda. Mildred TerrlH spoke lirM. "We haven't been tog? ther at u dance for live weeks," she said. "No." I? ? ? answered, "not Si lire you cut the last wait/, hi the Assembly halt." "Art* you Mill angry about that?" ''Yes," nm Milliiiau's lips were compressed tightly. "1 didn't do it purposely." She looked at him ,f\vitli bin appealing eyes. "No, it was worse than that. Vou just forgot mo," "Will you ii*t me explain?" "1 don't see lhat there's anything you can say to better It." "liiti there Is." "WIi.hV" 1 le looked gloomily over the rolling jjolf links. "I ? 1 1 ? 1 1 1 i know lhat the last dance had started. 1 was walking with Ar thur between dances, and we went lust a little loo far. Wc couldn't hear 'he music where we were." "I>o you know what the wait/, was that you forgot?" i "li was 'Auf Wledersohn.' " "Yes, our dance." He turned lo her directly, "l>o you remember.- how, when we t4ist heard that piece, you said thai we should always dance it logo i her?" "Yes, 1 remember." "I was crazy about you that night, I and 'Ant' W'iedersehn' was the most. | wonderful dance 1 had ever heurdL Yon seemed to care a lot then." "1 did." If In1 bad seen the light In hj;r eye--, he would have thrilled at Hie message ii conveyed. 15ut he was looking inio the distance. "And still, Just a week later, you rui it to go walking with Arthur 11a le." "What's past Is past," she contin ued. "Don't you want to be good friends again?" "Of course, but It Isn't much use now. ' . _| "Why?" "Itccause ol" something 1 heard." "W hat \vas it?" "I heard (his morning," lie spoke slowly, "that you are engaged to Ar thur Hale." "It isn't true; I'm not engaged to any one." She looked fairly Into his brooding eyes. "I'm glad." He smiled for the first time during the conversation. "Maybe we might have 'Auf Wiedersehn' to gether tonight." he suggested. She glanced at the ordcM' In her hand. "It's the tenth dance," she said hesi tatingly, "and I am to have that with Arthur." He scowled. "I, knew it. And that was always going to be our dance." "I'm sorry." "I'm sorry, too." He rose as the orchestra struck up a lively fox trot. "Here comes Arthur now," lie said. ''This is probably his dance, too." "Yes, it is." Sho hesitated. "May he ? " she began. Hut before she could speak further Arthur Hale appeared on the scene. \ The girl threw a glance over her shoulder as she walked away, but Cliff did not see her. He was think ing of "Auf Wiedersehn" and all that it had meant to liim. While the others were dancing, he walked to the end of the porch ami seated himself in the shadows. The music died away, but he did not stir. Suddenly he heard a girl's voice; It was Mildred's. "Do you mind," she was saying, "If I give the tenth dance away?" "Of course I do." Arthur sj>oke with the self-assurance which was his most notable characteristic. "That's 'Auf Wiedersehn,' and it's mine." ".No," the girl said, "not yours. I'm sorry, but I'll have to give it away." "Whtft?" The man's voice rang out angrily. "You have ten others, and I think you can very easily give one away. At any rate, I'm going to take it." "Well, of course you can do what you "And you won't he angry?" "Y-es, I shall be." , "Well, you'll have to be then." She spoke as if she didn't care. "I'm go ing to give it to Clifford." "Who?" "To Clifford Hlllman." "Oh, so you're going back to him?" There was a sneer in his voice. "I think you've said enough, Ar thur." She spoke quietly. "I beg your pardon." Hale accepted Ills defeat like a man. "I'll see if I can find him for you." "Thank you! I'll wait here." After he had gone. Cliff emerged from the shadows. "Mildred!" he said. "Ghi" ? Sh**? Washed deeply. "1)14 yon hear what I .said." ^"Yes," he answered. When Hale came hack to tell Mil dred that his search was In vain, he could not find her. for she was hidden In the shadows which bordered the golf links. The ninth dance was Just starting when she and Cliff returned to the veranda. She glanced at l|er card. "This with Arthur," she said. "I must tell him." "And the next Is 'Auf Wiedersehn/ " ??Yes/*- ?he answered, "the next is our dance." She laid her hand on his arm. _ "Good-hjr, dear, ' she wbtapered. "Till we meet again," he returned. (Copyrtim. TJrr*. MeClore Newspa per 6yndic*t*J Prom Mr. IVIw, 1 to thank my frloinl* In WYxt U Htfrtv ^vho supported Wo l?i my rntv t\ ?r fonnty (.'ommisslotirr from that township. While th?? yoto w a* not ltuuo rmmyh to rWvt I hl?hly appiv ?tali? the su|i|Hit't of tlu? fHoiuls wliu iliil \<i|?< fur hio. .1. M. I'ortlT. Ufv I'm man Martin lu.s Ihvii In -1-ilhsl ::>? new pa.stor <?f 1 1 1? * IMi?t ItaptlM t-hnivh at J-Moroinv FINAL DISCHARGE. M IS Imroby Klvtn Ibat oho mouth from (his on Saturday Soplombor 1Mb, MHO, 1 will lllttku to ?I bo l*robalo Court of Krrslmw County my linn I iviuni as (h^UMllan of flio out* tato.of (iVor^o Silnson, minor, ami on ibo' samo tiny 1 will apply to tlio sabl ('out i for a (iita I ?llnoharg<> from my I nist as saltl (iuunltuu. Mobort Stlnsou. tiuardlan. Cam<b'ii. Si August Nth, lUltl. tfl We are ready to do your ginning in the mo?t satisfac tory manner. We will be glad to buy your seed or exchange them for meal. , We appreciate your business WM. KING Manager HEAVY GROCERIES In addition to our Meats and I^ancy Groceries, we carry at all times a com plete line of Heavy Groceries. Our prices are the lowest. Parlor Meat Market W. R. Watkins, Proprietor. <3et the BANK book first? and be a t-y - ? < The fundamental principles of education are "readin\ 'ritin' and 'rithmetic." All of these can be learned more practically in a BANK BOOK than in any othftr hook. If your boy has .a bank book he is learning what arithmetic is for. It is the practical appHcation of a thing which teaches it is the most beneficial and last ing way. If your boy has NOT #ot a bank account see that -he OPENS one. . ma rat: ??? 7T> ? . 7.X* Put YOUR money in OUR bank. Wo pay 4 per cent interest. 1 ' 1 ? ? ?? ' . ? I The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C