The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 13, 1917, Image 6
?J 1 U " I ?'*> 1 . 1 ?
Th?* Tunm^f
Tin* Supremo Coun jiiwlunluv
I'il11'l<%?t dow'O ii division' tn flu* mpi*'M'
of AIIxm I Turnac. (Iu? ucurif "who
uiis cDiiVirU'tl "f lli*' munit11 of 1C.*11i
t?v. Tilt; Sjh?i ?mm?' < *? mrI r??y???'-vd lh?*
<t< ( I-1..II uf (|i?* town i oiirt mid onlrr
(>i| a 11(rial lh?? opinion of tin'
Supi ??in.*. ("? iijrt U-ins.' ? rillNi 1 ? y A<"?o
? ?lair JtMiv Fru>rr. TIutc will !?*?
n<? iti'w in.if Turoati* having ?li?*?t in
flu- j H*ii Itch! ta i \, \vlirr?- In- hic
luM fo: - if?- Kc?*j>lny, fwe ? l.?\ - l<? f
f hi* Suprt,nus < V mi rt drt"l*d??rt wm*> r?*tid
? r? <l Stimlrr 11*>iit
(?oldiiian uiul Ib-rUinan Coih ii Int.
w York .I ul> !? r.iniiia < ?iihliiui!.
and A >? \ i iitUr Itrrk ma ii a ha i < lii?'
i - \ II ticli' t.illlU'lll of i ulisjiil a? \ |
. ?!<- r i in I n|"i*iiii inii i>f tin- l i?(I r:i t i
hi v*. Mil it i'<J for prloiiit iii tin- ? ?i -1 ? I \
of f?<lfiai niar-dirtU <? few liotir- .ifirr
11 ??? \?? i ? I i ? i li.nl Imtii rrlurnrd.
IU-rkina>i will l??* lakvit l<< tin- fnl
??nil |K*ttil**nt i.ii \ :il AiIjimiji. i in jiihI
Ml?i < mill tit. t fT I?? flu- n|;i|i? | umi i I I'll I Iii ry
at J?-ttVr>??h * * i I > Mi'. Ian Ii w;i- srii
HMi<t*l l?> lYdrin! Mavn |n I lit*
maximum i**hait> of two \rar>' iu?
|tri-M.iiiniht a.nl i.. |>a\ a tiiir of #10,
000. f
ALFALFA GROWN
)u?t as profitably In (leoriria. the (arollnai and
Alabama aj 111 the if you limn your laud
wllb LAOCO GROUND LIMESTONE.
fonts * Irifttt. Insures good stand and rigorous
growth of alfalfa. vewh. clo?em ?tid grain
Write for delivered i>ri.?. valuable booklet and
r?[K>rls. A Uracil vo proposition to inor< Ii mi Ls
and farmer agnnta.
LADO LIME A STONE COMPANY.
?44 HI ALKY BUILDING. ATLANTA. OA.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
All partlcN iudrldrd to tin* r-liir
"f ('. i: Sliaw, ilerni-ril. arc Imp-liv
11<>(iii?*?I to maK?* pa> nifiit t<> tin- mi
drrslicurd and all partita (if any)
having t'laitiis atfaiii^t tin* -aid rxfalr
will prp.srnt 11 ii 'in ?1 ii 1 \ .iiti'Nifd with
in thr t i mi' pj'OMi'i'iih'?I Iiv law.
I. ( SIIAW.
Adiiiini-i ralor
('aindcn, S. ( !.. .111iir 7f 11. 1!?17.
Money to Loan
On improved farm lands in
Richland, Lexington, Ker
ohan and Fahiield Countie.
Long terms, no annual pay
ments, low interest.
Jas- B- Murphey,
Attorney at Law,
905 Palmetto Building,
Columbia, S- C.
T. K. Trotter,
Attorney at Law
Camden, S. C.
FARM LOANS
We arc prepared to nego
tiate loans 011 improved farm
land.- in Kershaw county at
a 1<>\\ rate <>f interest. Loans
1 <i run lor (ive years.
J. (\ MASSKY
1. C. HOL'CMl
TIVB our PAIN
' !. \ !; Tl.al's
to tup tlicm.
liniment is
^ ?? :'i -X% ^
' ?; * ** V '
"llIENT
(i \. ! t>>. fh" Ailments of
U;>r ? flutes, Cattle, Etc.
(/<? -/ ?r t;uur oivr: Aches,
Fai'-. ? Rheumatism, Sprains,
C'.^fcs, ?>i:rns, Etc.
25c. $1. At all Drnlers.
MONKY TO IX)AN
ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY
TERMS
K. <vonTre?ckow.
Dr. E. H. KERRISON
Dentist
< ?fli <? >\ t-r Hi h > Stor?*
M r < tji ! ii 11 ? I i ?.K,i ;i. >?> I * 11??i??? IV
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phonr 7 1
COLUMBIA. S. t
DR. R E. STEVENSON
DKN FIST
Crorkrr Ruildin?
Camden. S.
COOKING POTATOES.
Waste That Com?? With Panne aivf
Ooakinj D?9f? Coiling.
Pailn: Mini ? White,' i* ihoiaost w is.'e
(lli tn?*. MU.I .*d?\?d l'? (M* ?/?*?*?
\ LiAli ill -\\ UlL'I. >1 itjli ,
I ?le\ uli* | i ? i. Sia.i '.in l'> I'lMli til ? <?l
III ;??>'?! ttiili a "?? U"iut t'? till? II * '" Ml
k,
of w -1 c
'1\* ?vv M" ? ?ll UiUitUVv IU?U*r irt
lo?l if ! 11* t > ; 'toitf- before as
thcic ) -> if ,1 ,1- tl ?la' lit!' 1 1-i.ilUlV. IM>t
,4 tl 'waste ill cutttug II?'?J Ihe
potat" *!'J??- j%ii?v?. of liu> potato con
tain v. 1 >? r >r t of lk' prolan and s >
IM?I relit of the i|s|?, and these xuli
?tain ?'-i n i< ?.istt> ?-\l meted \n ii the
protrrtion of I be -kill lilts I'.to
Ill ? l\'C? I
A pared |?>liilo hotil??*<l from lii?t? to
flvo hours loses about throe tunes as
??inch of its in i tic i it I matter and *cTen
times as much of its |?ri?l11 as one
(hat Is pared Olid Immediately cook-ed.
In I ho most wasteful iiii'ihod of rook
lug, paring- soaking and starting to
t ook in cold w atcr tin* loss of protein
in f?l |M*r com and .'III |a*r cent of ash.
When cooked with the skins on pota
toes not soaked and dropped into boll
lug water I oho only 1'' l>er eeni of pro
tein and only I S> |H-r cent ??f ash.
Baking and steaming are the mom
economical methods of cooking pota
toes when fuel Is considered Potatoes
cannot he bakefl well In a slow oven.
New York Sun. >
WHAT A GARDEN DID.
How Ono Ambitious G? I Added to Her
Bank Account.
Klght years ago, a twelve-year old
girl In Cleveland started a little garden
for vegetables and flowers. I* lowers
. . ? .1 ...... I.-. .../??.? tK It
oitO nu iu i ???* i t u? hi uu^iii *?* ? %' * N-'* 4
It was a great sum. and?could
hardly wait until the ne\t spring so
she could get at that gold mine of hern
again. The next year she almost dou
hied earnings. In the third year tliey
soared to Sjk">9. H*. Kach year there
after saw money roll In in increasing
amounts. Last year she came out with
$2S5.(k1. She was a capitalist and
could talk with the calm superiority of
the class.
"I am able to buy all my school
books, clothe myself, spend some for
pleasure and still h?I<1 to my bank ae
count
A lino young woman. At twenty we
can imagine her. She has no complaint
In the world. Her garden Is a picas
nnt place, friendly to self reliant young
people, remunerative for labor and
pains, tilled with the sweet odor of
flowers. Sorrow may come to her Home
day. but never the sense o. helpless
noss. The garden has taught her, as
school and her parents' counsel could
not have, that always there is a way
hv which the wolf <"nn be kept from
the doorstep and by which d< spall* I
made an unknown ipiantity Toledo
Blade
Brittle of Dorking.
The battle of 1 >??:?k ing' w:i s an Imagi
nary battb In lNil. at the close of
the 1*'i:r: ? 1' n^i.in war. Knglishmen
were i'i :;i...*ie 2 b.\ t >? ?i*::? *k work done
by t lolIMi n\ I I'll nee of l!e po^M
I? iIIt ;e< of i. \ .i ? on. ai.d S'r < ? ?? ?rge 'i .
i he-1?w :?>' .? all i11i1 '''-' U.: and in
itial' "i\" ti i i';:tive railed " 1 he Battle
of I >.. i. i,:.. .v the IP ?:iiii!'s<*enee of a
Voiiinfi'o- hi uliir'i he de;v*ed !h'
ima i11? i: \ erie of ji gt en l ba rt le on
Kngli^'i *?"?!. which was won by the
Cert:':;!. I ?!.ort. the battle wa> i ' ?
prod'!'-! of a iidiiary i in s l:n:r.*l!: i
thin, l ut it u as wi II u orked >>u;
sud so vivid!> drseril I'd teat as lotig
as the iI'Tinan armies wrje in France
the inelitioM of the b.ittle of Morkillg
was en??ug!i to make an l-aiglishtnan
shudder.
A Nautical Explanation.
A New York woman, recounting hoi
Im| ressions of a trip abr< ad. said:
"One thing at least 1 learned. That
was the meaning of 'windward and
'leeward.' The captain of the liner I
crossed on explained this difference te
me In a way that, it' a little vulgar
was yet unforgetable.
"'Captain.' I said. I never can toi:
the difference between the windward
and the leeward Kxplaln It to me. wi!.
you V
"'Well, madam.' said the gruff old
a j i a i i:. 'if I w ere to >pi t to t he wind
ward and you were to Mand to the lee
ward of me \ oil would be a /<
[(MM.
How to Carry Water.
If vir.i w.int I" ? iirr.v a lull paii oi
water any ?Ii-1itu<?*.? " ithoiit spilling 01
Jo ? ai rv wati i' from ouo "r????id to an
other in a l!:ii ?!i-h <?r tray you should
always have > niethiut; floating mf 1t
if il is ?! f 111 i>.::. uairr a Uenn >'ii.
w|il ?1 ? i. and a tlat pi?*?-i; of wood is
tin1 !!?.:. _r ! t a pa i II i> tin* lit
S.i' u nivn that ;i risi* t r< ? i j i tin* water's
lapping a^:iiii>t tin* sj.lcv i^l tlion
!?' tin- "til*'!" ?-;?!?? t ! > 11 f Ml.'irO'v
(l)l' \N 11 i*r -pill ? ? \ ??!' The t'oalrist j ?
thi-. New York Situ.
Helping Some.
Pill 1 s?-?* to it tlir tli^ot v thatciirth
(jiiaki-s a< vi-h i a??? tin* movement of
slaciers lias I?????!i prowl l?\ oKsci".a
tioii in Alaska recently (.ill ? < ?f
course Why. I'll lift sonic earthquakes
won lil evin . 11; i U ? ? a chesspla yer mnvo
Yonki i s St:i t i'siiih n
E xplamed.
"I'm. whit's t !?? i|i(Terence l>efu'f
'iiiNiirati- and ;issnran?oV"
"Well. the la: t--r is what the Mvrt" ?
niiil t lit* f- ?! :! ??'? i> vn hat ho t ? If- *
si'!! von " Host j, Transcript
He Saw It.
"Then- w as a ternb.e accident nt oil
bouse last liiu'i.'t." >aid a wnjf. ' As I '.v is
sitting In f ':n ?1 i11:11tr r??#m I happened to
ir>ok out. and I t?a\v the kit hen jdnk "
I>et us not Imrden our remctnt>rancc
with n heavinoHH Jhaf'a cone
"The House
On the Hill
By PAULINE D. bDWARDi
A Kli'l Was pacing tho hall of a ooun
try Iiuum) impatiently. Presently
stopped and t'alU'd
"Come, .Molly ; the uuto'a waiting-"
"All riiciJi. Imogen; I'll be with \ou
us st?uii Uk 1 can Ho on my veil. Have
you your goggles".'"
"(joggles? No! 1 >o you suppose 1
would muke m,\self hideous by wear
ing mu ll thing* 7"
Imogen went out to the piazza. where
at the foot of the steps the uutouio
liile tvius wailing. and HUid to tile > liauf
feur:
"You needn't go today. William I'm
I4*>lnz to drive myself."
"Yen, nils*."
"In everything all right?" '
"Yen, miss."
"Coiue, Molly; let's be off."
Molly came hurrying out, trying to
adjust a veil and pull ou a pair of
gloves at the same time, a somewhat
difficult feat to perform. The two got
Into the auto, and the machine chug
ged down the driveway to the gate.
It was a mild spring morning, and the
roads were line. Imogen was quite
an ex|>ert driver, and there was noth
ing to mar the pleasure of tho trip till
they had been out a couple of hours
and were some thirty miles from home.
Then one of the tires subsided and
let the wheel to which It. belonged
down on to the ground.
"Oh, dear:" exclaimed Molly. "What
?hall we do?"
"There's tt sued or stable or some
thing over there; let's go over and see
If we can get any help."
Having placed the auto on the sld?
of the road, they both walked the hun
dred yards that separated them from
the house and found a man In over
alls tinkering with an automobile.
"Oh, how fortunate!" exclaimed Mol
ly. "It's a garage."
"We've got a puncturo or some
thing," said Imogen to the man. "We've
left our auto out there in the road.
Would you mind coining out to see
what's the matter".'"
The man left his work, went with
them to their auto, inspected the wheel
and said:
"It's not a chso of puncture. There s
a rip In tho lire."
"Oh. dear!" exclaimed Imogen. "Can
it be llxed V"
"Not here. I haven't tho tool*." (
"What shall we do?"
"I'll put enough wind In it to get
your machine into my garage, and
there it must bo left til! you can get
another tire I see you have no 'ex
tra.' "
The man managed after much di'H
eulty to got the auto Into the g:ira'_re
Then lie said to them:
"I will take you to ymir home, and
you tan sev.d soiuo one out wit' an
extra tire t<? t.ike y<-ur auto hack."
"I>o you think that's the only thinn
to do:
"Yes. I'!ea-e wait liU 1 g<> to tlu
house a lid ^'"t "|T these oVera Is I I'
lie back in .i moment."
He went up a Mroad and disappear
od Tho two -i:'-. ocupied th mselvos
looking at an imposing-mansion on the
top of a hill, at the f"ot of which they
waited.
"Thai'- '? tine !i<-(i?e." sai'l linocrn
"I wouldn't mind being at the head o!
that house tlmt is. if I had n huslmnd
to !??
"At tfie foot." supplied Moily.
In a few moments tho man rot timed
in chauffeur '?ostium'.
"I should think you'd l><? hungry.'
he said. "It's past lunch time, and
you'll nor got homo before o'clock
Perhaps \oifd better go up to that
summer hotel," pointing to the house
I they had been admiring, "and get
| something to eat. It's not yet opened
i for the season, but I think you'll find
something to stay your appetite."
i "What a beautiful site for a hotel!''
exclaimed Imogen. "We thought It 8
private house."
They climbed the hill, were admit
ted by a maid In .w hite and black uni
form and shown Into a dining room
having none of the appearance of one
belonging t<> a hotel. There a delicious
luncheon was served. On attempting
to pay for it the maid said that there
was nt) one in the house to receive
cash and they would have to pay an
other time.
"We'll leave it with the nnin at the
garage down there." >aiti Imogen.
"Yes. miss," the girl assented.
Returning to tho garage, they found
the man waiting for them with an
auto ready. They entered it and start
ed for home. -On the way home the
chauffeur became more communicative,
and Imogen remarked sot to voce te
Molly that he used very good language
for an auto tinker. When they reach
ed the house Imogen took out her pock
etbook. asking him how much his
charges would be. including the Ivnch
eon.
The chauffeur replied that there was
no charge for the ride; on the con
trary. he had been much honored. As
for tlie luncheon, he owned tho house
in which they had lunched, and In this,
too. they had honored him.
The ~irls looked at each other In
consternation.
"But you said." Imogen protested,
"that the house wns a summer hotel.**
"I lied there." sa!d the manjmper
turba bly.
The three sat. regarding one another
for a few moments, then burst, out
laughing.
"Panlou me." said the chauffeur. "1
couldn't help it You walked right Intf
your own trap."
That, nns some years ngo. Today
Imogen is at tho head of the houae on
the hill, and the gentleman chauffeur
la r.t the f/?<"?i of It.
wo I line K \ll> ON liONDON
Tliirt>-Ktveu Pmww Killed and 141
WV?v liijuKsl.
London, July T,-rThe *t&uiul du
sti'liT upon London l?y ii squadron of
airplanes- ?n* mndtv fhfc*-ttutrtthtt?- be
tween nine Mini ten o'clock, when (ho
business section of ilio motro|M>lis WUlt
iuoM crowded. ll wu? othe.Jally uit-i
noum-ed tld* afternoon ihtii thirty
se\cti h'l'Miin were k 111?*< I and III In
jured by t lit- raider*
Although the lieruiau ?*??111 indent
was hirger, un?re daring, more delib
erate e in its methods, and descended
idtii'ti lower liuiii on lite visit of June
1.1. (lie muiil>er of killed and wounded
was. according to tlit* first othclal roll,
roughly, itiie third the |>lvi'loll.s (lis
nail* li>l The destruction of prop
i*it> ma,\ have been greater, Put that
il !?? Impossible I?? estimate. * ,
The iliulii <?f the ticrmuns over
l.oiidon lasted ahout twenty ininutes.
Kngllsh airmen climaxed the enemy
for several minutes over the metrop
olis, and anti-aircraft guns were firing
briskly, hut without destroying any of
the twenty or nunc invading ma
chines.
The at 1 in 1 ritlily was ahle to report
toidcht, however, tliat naval airmen
who followed them to sea brought
down three machines. A lirltlsh
>i|uailrou sent up from l>uukirk to
intercept the returning raiders did
not encounter them i?ecausc they had
taken a more northerly route. hut
the Kritish. airmen met and destroyed
seven other (German machines.
The weather was hazy and most
favorable for crossing, the channel
without hcing observed. < >n their
former visit, made in similar weath
er. the Cermuns* kept hiirh up in the
mists, but today when they nea red
their objectives, most of them descoml
ed.
Hundreds of thousands of j>eople
on roofs, from windows and In the
streets, saw the remarkable sjicetaele.
All London heard the noise of bat
tle. At first there were a fifty inin
utes w hen the anti-aircraft guns were
crashing sharply and the machine
?Dili's were rattling aloft. Then came
three of four minutes when the heavy
i \ plo< I on of bombs and the shatter
ing of glass was jhe dominant sound:
then a few minutes when the artil
lery lire receded into the distance.
1 he < ?crina lis steered a course
across London from northwest to
southeast. They drop|M>d the last of
their supply <>t boiubs on a section
of workmen's dwellings, and then
crossed the 1 hames. Some observers
sa\ that a giant airplane piloted tn
sipiadron. and that the lmhih carriers
w'er? hi the center, flanked'by scouts
f ' lighting <>ft the Mritish aiiimni.
The low altitude and slow pace
which the tierniinis crossed London
and the daredevil way they circled
"M-r (heir objectives ha- eau-ed great
surprise. As tin- raiders left. ;i lieree
r 11 f 111 i; j tight ensued between them
and ,i strong force of IVritUii m.i.
chines t i?w a i", 1 the nioiith of die river.
N"iie of fin- <b'i'mans had been
'''""-hi down when the combatants
<Ksji|,|?.;i i-e.i fi-Miti view, b ut the Brit
i"i' -?|Uadron continued the pursuit
an>l e| i ^ a iTc I them hea v i I \
I heir e.\plosi\cs c.nised s?,i:>e dam
'he hen r! of I,ondou aim kill
c"I thirty |M.rsMiis .-inr| injured
' 11 I'hes,. official tiifures show the
<. i s, 1.1:11 c.s to have iieeu not nearly
so heavy a- in flu- big raid of Juno
1'. when 11 |>crsi,||v were killed and
i::o injured.
Men Kntitled to Draff (Exemption.
^National. state. conn f ,\ and iiiun iei -
pa! ofli.ers.
Ministers of religion.
Students of divinity.
Persons in the military and naval
services of the I'niteil States, Includ
ing the national guard.
Subjects of (ierniany and all other
aliens who have not made formal ap
plication for naturalization.
Lmploye. of federal armories and
fciaval yards. .
Pilots.
Merchant marine crews.
Married men with dc]iemU'nt wif*
.rr Children: sons of dependent widow
or of dejxMuleni aged or infirin parents
Men found morally unfit.
MeniJu'ps of religious sects existing
May is. IP17 u hose creed forbids par
ticipation in war. Religious convic
tions must coincide with this creed.
I K 1?. Hishop. a Spartanburg county
farmer residing near Landrum. was
struck with an axe and killed Friday
Birch Sain, his brotherdn-law. who Is
thought to he insane. Is said to have
done the kiliimr. He left immediate
ly after the crime.
pappi z 1 ? M "
' 1JKK COI'NTV NKWW
Item* of Interest Uftthered From IIIhIi.
opville Vindicator.
Tiiuruluh PuHaiU. hoii of Mr, ami
,\|r-. J. II. Hultant. who was working
Hi ihe mmw mill o# Porker & IHxnn
got hi* hand lorrlhly rut last week tVu
the hiiaz saw, At tlikt It Was tlt<ui^liI
that hi* wuuld lust' his baud a* tlu;
?*nl i ?-?? i ?n I in was lacerated to the wrist,
liteially tearing out mo$t of the Uua
tuw". 1 It* was rushed to the hos
pital and his hand will lx? saved hut
never have much IW of it.
.Mr. Koland I lea i on was kept udghty
hu>\ for two works thrashing wheal,
lie Mild most of the farmers uiudc
splendid yields. Mr. Clinton IMxon
had 111????? aires thai thrashed out 7ft
bushels. Mr. It. K. Mu III row had three
I hut turned out (tu and Mr. I,estcr I Mi
I?<..?<?? had two or throe acres that
avorairod over lift bushels to the acre.
Ho mi ill most of tlu* wheat averaged
over l."? bushehj |K?r acre. This should
ho a stimulus to plant inoro wheat.
The Kvaugeiist. llov. .1. Karnest
Thucker. who will hetfin the series of
meetings in Hishopvltle on July 21)th.
has a very large |>ersonal following.
Already jieople from Klngstree, where
he hchl a meeting some time ago, are
planning to he In lilshopvllle duf'lug
the meetings. Any one who falls to he
at home durinj; this meeting will miss
the hest tiling In lilshopvllle during
the year.
|ir. L. W. Corhett and wife came up
last week, to s|H'iul a few days with
their pa rents lie fore the Dootor goes
to the army. He has been appointed
surgeon in Medical oor|>s, having re
signed ills position as surgeon for
the Iturton Ijiimher <*o. of Charleston,
S. C. He expects to he called any
time to go aeross the ware*.
Mr. and Mrs. lOdwiu Wilson an
nounce the engagement of their da ugh
ter. Huth. to Will bun
taond, !hv wedding to tab- .?u
July < ?, ? *
KcjiiIm it New*
Uetuhert, J\\\x Mb. The c,
like the rrtlllsu. Jiuud hi
ei nl !?*)??, no aveutu. It
ta*. The ?lry weather la^ *
i.rjnmhi Oil! nil imi ,i j.rt.al (
lite sea-mux continue tl^ht
make an average er?p.
Itev. Mr. LiU's prenehed ^ m
luuu yesterday ai I'Wiuih ,.jiu
"|iu|,v". At it> elose Uh> (4^
of the 1 .ord's SupiN-i (?H?k
Miiw N ?*t* May Ki'iiiifv ntul |)<r
tulttet* served i' ?' i u am m ^
yliurcll F?ida\ nrUTHtH.il f?r ^
lieaiu StK'W't> and realised a
t U> sum.
The |?n?tr?? iuhvihiK at \>\
ehurrh w*Ut t i'iiiuH in t- on Friday <
ln? .lul.v -Oth hi s v M it,.v ^
1 hurt ley, *?f <v<>ininMa. will alj
pastor. There will I??? twti ^
dully?H A M and k V. M
public Is Invited in U> |iivs<>ut,
Itirtlulay Party.
Miss Carrie 1 taker "!>>oiY>t|
Idrtlutay .Inly -the Itli' liy luvj|
number of her frleinU >p?'iul tii<.(
Inu with her. Anioiii: those ^
wi'ir Misses Kl i?Mi a lit) lW"St?le
Murlnl Hn*l l?e>si? llattleld,
1 taker, lVari ami Kuhy iw*,
Messrs. .Jiune> Uny .Ionian,
foot Keiuiey, KmeM Aiiikrxmi,
.1. I,.. Shiver. After hour* ^
\ social pleasure the quests U'ft (?
what a pleasant evening they h|l
wishing for Miss farrle many ta
j returns of the day.
I One hundred and thirty-nine U
ments have U-en returned at g
I ineiito, <'al.. HjatlnM former emp
! 0f the (Jernian government
i country In connection with the
?
to stir up a revolution in
the
IndU,]
Visit Our Parlor
And be convinced of the high
quality of the ice cream and cold
drinks which are served at this
fountain.
>
Bear in mind that we deliver ice
cream to any part of the city.
Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor
PHONE 44
CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN
Headquarters for
? 4
Fruits, Vegetables, Candy, Cigars, and Cigarette?
and in fact anything to be found in an up-to-date
fruit and confectionary store.
i |
We especially invite you to patronize our soda
water and ice cream parlor where you will alwajfcj
receive prompt and courteous attention, and are as
sured of receiving only the best of anything in ouf
line.
Camden Candy Kitchen
Spero Beleos, Prop. TelapjH^JI
A LIBERTY ,
It is a good investment, and it is your patriotic duty to buy one whenever*^
portunitv offers.
Rut be sure to save out enough or a premium on a liberal
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY ..pendent u|
Life insurance is the concrete evidence of your regards for those aep v
on you. - - ? Kriiht#
Every man should try to make life's road a little smoother and )rig
them than it has been for himself
Consult us for the most satisfactory policies.
CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPi
Officc Man Bldg. H. H. Cauthen, Manager