Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(.ra/iiiK Crops for Hojc*. t'leiuson (Xilletfe, H, t\. AutfUNt -7,?? (?fuslnu'iro|?H should nr. all ftifiw pro vide tin* bulky portion of the ration. Silrll feed aids IllUch III keepltltf the lioi?s )>> >* thrifty condition. Ii not ? ?idy hi*ij?* to Uuluuci) the rutlun and reduce flu- cost of pork prtHlnctlon. hut pMi^^lly compels exercise, wards nlT constipation and reduces disease* to the inlulinlliti. Tin* following arc especlally iccom mended ; ({ape .sown In September or early October will furnish late fall and winter tfraxintf. Wheat, <>;i|n and rye are also nood for winter ?i'ii/ Inc. Sow , In the early fall; Vetch may he used to advantage \\ itli any one of,these grains. I'.or and eriniMon clover will supply ^raxliiu in tla^late w ilder ainl early -spring Ihir clover sown on lierinuda sod is recoiuiiirndcd. When tlu* ??ur clover dies out the Hermuda eras* replaces it mnl can he UfaZed until fall. Cow pens. so.V heans. |M?anuts and xoruhuui sown In May will provide late xtiuKiicr and early fall ttraxlnu HOLSTEIN BULL Registered Will, bo for service at Westerham P 1 a n t a t i o n. Terms $2,00 cash for season. W. A. HUSH. Manager, Lugoflf, S. C. Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People 714 W. DeKalb St. F. D. CAMPBELL, Jr. Cotton Buyer 1 dosiro to notify tho fanners of Kershaw and adjoining oountios ! havo tK:*.: tho interests of Maybank ^ Co., <>f Charleston, cotton merchant*, formerly repro son tod hero by tho lato J. H. Stood man, and will ondoavor t<? serve tin1 pnblio in tho name otliriont milliner as did my predecessor. Platform Hear of Ithamf Itros. Store RCll OUT PAIN i.1: ? ? i i .I ii'" r-.L Hiat's .v ? t<< 11>them. . :* . ?::j? liniment is ? y: 'a *> ?. ?"*. i;// ' .v i'< v.V f. ?f t i . > } ) ?> \ : ? w*/ *? n '* ? 0 \i Hmf* i **>;: m r ..~V R 1 ?; :4 tiff a { ( . / / / <7 .'hln:cnls of er. Mule/, Cattle, Etc. ' /or r/OwY i. ?'/7 niches, n-i, I' hcumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. -c. S*i. AI ail Dealers. LOANS Made on approved rounlry and city real estate. I.on^r terms, low interest. M. M. .JOHNSON, Aity.. Camden, S FARM L O A N S We arc prepared to nego tiate loans on improved farm lands in Kershaw county at a low rate of interest. Loans to run for five years. .1. C. MASSEY 1. ('. HOl'OH Dr. E. H. KERRISON Dentist <iiver Hrueo's Stor*? ? I'.imm'I in I St< IMioim' 1V? COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER STS f'hon, 71 COLUMBIA, S C DR. R. E. STEVENSON IIKNTIST Crofltff Ruilding Camclm. S. C, LICK COI'NTY NKW8 Iteniti of Inter**! tiathered *>om HMH opvllte Vindicator. .V >?m i?il event of much lidurewt ihriutiUont l.ee ??nil Sumter eonnflcH was tho innrrlage on 'rimrwltty even-I ing in Mount Zi?'ii Presbyterian Hiurrli Si < 'lm rli's, I ,ec i 'utility.. ??f t'lolne. \ \ oliugcsl (hi nullIit of * Mr. Hllil Mrs, Robert Mavwell Jenkins, and l.leiiieiiJ] itiil Robert K. Wilson. the ceremony being performed by tlit* Rev. II. C. i iInuiuiond, pastor of iIn* Ml. /.i"ii Church t<> which hot It of tin- contract lnir parties belonged. in tlu> presence <?f a hirge number of relatives ami friends. Tile I lorse S ll o v\ ill the l.ee County . Fair this year will have the pick of all tin1 show holies comiIiu south Ihln fall. Mr. <?eo. T. Utile of Camden wax in town list week and informed the fall' people that tin1 show horse owners wln? exhibited here last year were so well pleaded with the treatment secured! that they are arranging to enter their j host horses at the show this fall. Mr. <S. <?. I toners had the tlrst hale of eotton ginned last Saturday It at tijn ted milch niieiition when phiced in front of Ids >tore. The hale welched ,v_'"5 lbs and he was offered 1'fl H-S cent* for It l>nt declined to sell. Cotton Is open 11ik fast in some places and pick ing is progressing eonsldernhly since last Saturday. Mr. W. 7.. Hallow ay. while looking after liN stock, In Ids pasture in I.yih Iic* river swamp, came across ji huge rattle snake with 0 rattle*; and measured 7 feet. !> Inches In length. It was lying heslde a log and Mr. (lallo way was ahout to *t?v/? over it when he ^ttw"tr^u rlmn ninl riven ^hor its head off. Couneii has let the contnet to the .1. I'.. MeCrcary Co. of Atlanta. <>a.. to extend the water works and put1 down the sewerage. They have already bought the material and work of ex tending the water mains has begun ? ii llevward street. Mrs. \\\ Styron with her daughter .1 i.unita. of Atlanta, and Mrs. M. J. Woods :ind baby of Washington. Till., are ^iil mi a visit to their mother. Mrs. W. T. Welch. Mr. Maxell* Clybnrti who went to !?'ranee with the first troops sent from the Cnited States, has written to his mother two Interesting letters since be has been in France. He writes that be is "lad of the chalice to fight the (lermnns. Mr l.onis <;11i<? 11 <>f the Farm Loan Hank and a large cattle raiser was a \ 1 *? i? >nv ,!i| Fa ir J leadipiarters last week. Mr (iiiioi! who exhibited hi- cattle la-t \c.ir al tin* fair iiifornie<l l lie fair pe. pie that I n* would enter a much I- herd of cattle this fall. |{'?iase Not to Kuter. I i Mm- i 'i >111111bi., i-nri-i- poiidciicc of the Charleston American 'I'hn r^l.-iv c\ lii'i . C. I Rle.i*. was oil..tell a- *>a\ ill:.' Ilia' 1.would |><>-il}\cl\ ji? ? f he a >-a in! i< la i for /"Vci'ior in l!>|s || was - .i '? I ' Ita' b" w < ? n 1 < 1 ii ? * ! ><? .; e.a n did.ite for another ..Mice A111 > r; ic\ (Jciierai iVeph- w i- in the same correspondence, ipiofed as an ' i" in_: p. ? s 111 \ t-i\ |ii- e.i in I i<la> \ for v ? ? I !? ? I I ? ;t ? 1 : 11 Ms . |. n i . . ? f t lif ? 11 - "?t ? i ""'i1. ?; ;i . tin re. a II of Slate ? If't > i: s < :?> l.e nr. \ | |.\ . ..n*l it u i ion i! ai. . i 1111.? i.* ? '?? ?! ?.: in his j.|;lt form W \ -?'a- k>-\. I i-e Cotintv "prac ' ? i! * i ? i? ? <' !: i nisei f in l lie licit I for ?' "'i "i oi: |.|,i: '"orm of economic ' -; ie -i\r that "it is ni\ intention i:.'".\ I !<? i . ;i in I i> la i e for governor". Uaiio.nl i t'ininisvjo|jcr .lohn Rich arils said that "lie was ;it tin* com uiainl of Hie Reform I'arty, thai he Mouii) i ,i||sj<|cr it an honor to be se lected 11\ them as their candidate for ur"\ eriior. or to take any other posi tion in the ranks to which the Keforni I'arty miirht assign him." "Personally I have lm aiiiiouiicement to make. If the members of the Reform Party, af ter ca reful ei>ushlcraiion. conclude '"?it it is their desire for tnc to be ? "ine t hci r ? ca ml ida te for governor. I shall a'l'nle by their wishes ami l'o into the r.oe with .-ill in\ power and miuhi." Wanted Information. ' f?? ili'i'ii'* ? 1: 11 "I ; i 11 f i. ? McfjlliV" m"i: ? I >Mii' 111r<> nf ;i not ii? ? r .i- they ? i i -frort corner this morn "'I'-ni: it\?* 11?iI? ? more nr less, W 11;I f >"?? ;l-k tll.lt for?" W!|s the :i: -w ? r ??!' "in* who was apparently i:i!'? ? rin???I * "i in.i line ma 11 rr?\ \Vr I want- f<> K11? ? w ili-: if \ oil i?? < 1 rnw in?? 1 in ?Uif water ihit'* fiv.e. it: i V-? deep will ,\'iii ?-ink t?? Mo hot '??in 'hrn' rimes :i u*t cotno up dat mau\ time- like \ ??11 i|o in (lis contl t ry ' ! ih'M't kllow !li 't hili i ?? .11T ?1;11 ii-;.lit .] tin- M-hohir. "Wha? make- you I ?! it hi-ri h' \nn' inii,.i 'luiiir - u ? li -train.'-1 ! hi11V** York Now Il-_'s aihaiicrit to m liun<lre<l ;|t tllr < M '? . I i vim k \.i). i- M"!i<1;|\ KXC'l KSiON FAKKS > ia Southern Kail\va> System From Camden, S. ('. Atlanta, t?a. $10.70. At ..nitf V-itiona! liapti-t foiiMn i . i.1..rod. i tickets on sale Soptem I itmi fur train- *ehe<luled ' f :rri\i i-n Atlanta hff<tr?* n?w?n Sept.; *-.??? firm' limit rornmin^ September; : i i !? 17 Muskogee. Okla. S 12.90 V .!??? Annua! S.-^-iott, Xa'iotmi ? i >n \ i'Ti t ion (colored i. ticket -a ?? September "J. and I with final , ? i.. r ri'turniii'j Septemlwr 1.1, 1917. I I'i.?!m>rt i<.iiat??'y red need fares from' .?rh'? ;n >i!i* - Sniniiior excursion t i<*k- 1 ?.!??> .. i - i ;?> to vtii"ti* resorts and; t.T'.-r i?.iM? (')il! on tru-al ticket ajrent I f ?r further information or eotnmunl* j eate with S II. M' T^nn. I>. P. A.. I < '? ?!nnihia. S C. SALUTING MOUNT VERNON. A Tribut* of Resptpt tp th? Memory of Washington. Wtjen tin* Maytlow or. bearhtK 11??* French commissioners to the 1'nliotl SI ales up llu? Potomac to \V? ?!iiui;lv<p.i, pna.sed Mount Vernon we were told by 11)?> newspapers that tln? crew of I ho vessel w ere tlniwu up at salute ?iM<I the ship's hell whs tolled Marshal JolYre was |i ii ileularly touched Itliis ceremonial. Mini iiN tliu yacht paused <ut up tiir rlvor lio walked to the stern II li? I stood silently watching tl>*' old muuslou until It wuh ldddt'ii from \ low. What tJ^o newspapers did not toll us anil what many Americans do not know Is that tlio ceremony That so im pressed our distinguishing visitors lias been for a great many years proserin od by tin? naval regulations; No t'nlt od Stall's ship of war may jams Mount Vernon without paying that tribute of reaped to the memory of Washington. As the vessel approaches the la?autl fill old place the commander orders the busier to "Sound to iptarters.'' Tlio crew, otlleers and men hurry to tholr phiees, the word pauses to form alonK the side of the ship thnt faces Mount Vernon and to stand at at ten tIon. As tho ship eomcH abreast of tlio mansion the command "Salute!" rings out. Fvery man raises his right hand to bis cap and holda ll there while the ship's bell tolls twenty one times, once for each Kim of the na tional salute. "Sound the retreat!" comes the order as the last stroke of the bell trembles Into silence, and the bugle sends Its plaintive notes across the water to the tree clad slopes of Mount Vernon, from which the echo faithfully repeals tliein to the ship. It is a charming ceremony, simple, yet Indescribably moving, iuj matter how often one sees It.?Youth's Coin* panlon. PERIL OF LIGHTNING. Rulet That Will Help You Avoid It During a Thunderatorm. If yon are out oi' doors In a very mo'vciv ele< tri< al storm tlio Kloctrlea! l&xperlmentcr oilers the following rmcs for your protection: Keep away from wiro fences. They may carry :i tin neurons eloctricnJ charge Imr; distances. Cattle in pas turos are frequently killed from the neglect of farmerM to ground the wire of the fence. Keep a way from hedges, ponds and streams. Keep away from isolated trees Oak trees are frequently struck; beech arc seldom struck. It is safe in a dense for?'st. Keep away from herds of cattle and ? rowds <if people. ^ Do 11 >>t l.oid an umbrella over you. It is safer 111 sit or lie down in an .?pen t:fid t > in t<> stand. Drhers ' ? ?i:!ti dismount and not -! a y elus-e i?i their porses. Do hi ?r %\. ,'-;x with any large meta1 ? .? I or imp!, m.eiit. if \ on a ' v i ? t ? ? Keep aw a;, from tin' sto\e and ehim ney. The let uascs from t lie ehlinne'. may e-udti i tia : i-jhtninir to and down I lie elii in in ?? I?.i in.f i,...I | >i 11 ion between two bodies o: !.:? t .1. a-> the st'.\e and wa ?or pij-??. I".- i '(.nr; !e An exception to Ivin-j near in. in ; is i lie ease of an iron bed. One the safest plaees i-< on a mattre-s hi an iron bed. provided \ mi cP? te t toteh the metal The metal surrounding you make> "v safe cage which will pre'-' iit t!ie lightning from reaeliing a person inside. I )o not stand on a uot tioor nor diaw water from the \\e!l or faucet. I ?o not stand direlly under a chan ilelier, near a radiator nor on a regis ter. I)o not use the telephone. ?'Blind Alley Jobs." Vocations that lead boys nowhere in particular are in Canada called "blind alley jobs." and the name is a fitting one. The inspector of the Ottawa pub lic schools points out In a recent re port that 80 per cent of boys leaving those institutions gravitate toward po sitions that require little skill and of fer little hope of advancements A similar discovery might be made In any large city of the I'omlnion or In any considerable community of the I'nited Suites, where vocational train ing is not receiving serious attention. Christian Science Monitor. Vol vet. Vol vet was developed and originated in China. Thence velvet making was introduced into India aud in the four teenth century int ? Italy, where that sort of fabric especially appealed and where the art of velvet making reach ed its height. It is *iinl that velvet was first inspired h\ fnr ami that It was In order to make a silken fabric en the same order as tine fur that man tlrst set his wits about to Invent this. Encouraging Outlook. "Well, old man. how are you getting along with your poultry raising? Mak ing expenses?" "Not yet, but my hens have taken to ? ating their own eggs, so I hope that they will hoou become self support ing."- Huston Transcript. Similar Sport. "We have nothing ike the terrible hullf)ghr< in Spain." "What's the matter with the awful bul Ifights in Wall street?"?Exchange. Needed Repairs. "I)o \ou have running water in j-our new homes?" "Well, we do whenever^lt/rains."? Baltimore American. The first of nil gospels Is that a lie cannot endure forever ?Carlyle. What W* Kighl. "The WAV AYii* 'W.U Vj.the military piaster* Of C.ermany, WUO proved to lie also till' masters of Afl>trfn-ll??KH'r>\ These null liti ve never regarded na tton as (copies. mem women. and child* n?n of Ilk** blood and frame as them selves, for whom governments exlst I'd and in whom governments IiikI their lift-. They have regarded them mere ly as serviceable organisations which tlti.\ cuiilil hy force or Intrigue Iwid ..i- corrupt i? their own purpose. They haw regarded the smaller States lit pa it Iciila r, and the peoples who could be overwhelmed by force, as their nut' ural tools and Instruments of domi nation. Their purpose has long been II vowcil. ? If they succeed they are safe, and <i?>rinany and the world a'U- undone; if I hoy tin II < iermany Is saved and the, world will be at peiu-c. It* they suc ceed. America will fall within the menace. We and all the rest of the w or Id must remain armed, as they will remain, and must make reudy for the next step In their aggression ; | if they fall, the world may unite for peace, and tJermany may he of the union." Wood row NV11>% ?n. President of the I'nited States. The council of national defense has ar ranged for the purchase of HHJ.tHHt tons of sugar for the army and navy, Agricultural Fairs. t'lemson College, S. August 21. j The season for tin annual agrlcul-. tural fair is almost at hand. These; I'aalis are,wholesome factors in com-, munlty progress, or. at least can he j .and should be made so. The fair not only brings together old friends and new socially, hut it is a clearing house where Ideas are exchanged and com parisons made h.v exhibitors aud by observing spectators. The fair, there fore, is educational and Inspiring, where the most is made of the oppor tunity it offers. The careful and in terested observer, whether an exhibit or or spectiitor. gleans many useful points of animal judging hy watching j and studying 1he show ring where sharp competition exists. New ideas and higher standards of what constitutes good live stock are obtained. So often wrong ideas a* to the standard of types and breeds of live stock prevail in 'ones mind, and the fair where good live stock is ex hibited offers an opportunity for the readjustment or correction of wrong impressions. This is a great help to those raising live stoe7< and especially the beginner. It will save him time i:id money. Stock men who f;iil to study live stock development : 111?! es|M?clally the breed in which each is interested, can not. expect to advance in their par ticular line of industry. P.reeders of pure bred live stock should endeavor to \ i-it ;il lea-t one high class live stork -how each year, thereby keep ing in touch with the live stock busi ness. or perhaps one should say'keep ing his bu-iness in touch with the times. The hreefer should also be an exhibitor. :ii lea-t to a degree, but he ?!ionid id make the serious mistake i?!' e\ i 11iti:i_r stock without careful wf, pa ra t ion. Neglected animals sH d> 'ii it' ever. reJlect credit t<? the ex !?51?:t? r Show' animals have not only ?'ie . ?, u:ial type and breed character is!i.r.t t'.iev are in good condition :ii ,! w, ;1 greomed. Scrub stock has cm i?'.i, ?? iii il'e vhow ring, except t<> ?'Uio|ia?i/e what is undesirable and to j -b"*1 f r t s t with typical speci men*!. The count', fair i< a 1 place for the beginner to commence exhibiting, and lie cannot afford to neglect this: splendid opportunity of advertising] bis stock, l! is one of the very best mediums for getting vhe public fam- i iliar with what be has to offer. Kx-I hibitors of good live stock are doing; much toward creating the right kind ? ?f sentiment for tho improvement of j the live stock industry. TAX EXECUTIONS. I'tnler and by virtue of various tax executions issued by D. M. MeCaskill, County Treasurer and directed to Sheriff Kershaw County for collection of delinquent taxes for State and Coun ty for year 1 !> 1f will offer for sale in front of the Court House door in Camden. S.'C. on the first Monday in Sept. 1U17 being the third day thereof, during the legal hours of sale the following described tracts of land which I have levied upon : 1 lot of land in city of Camden. County of Kershaw, bounded North bv lands of Tom Johnson. Kast by lot of Jeff Itoykin. South by lot of Putty Iniren and West by continuation of Campbell Street. I.evled upon and to be sold as property of Klllson Adam ?7V ?' - '? HOll. Also 1 nore and buttdlng thereon In t>c~ Kalb Township. Kershaw Coupfy, Hounded North by lauds of Allen Neb mo11: Fast by laud* of Patwy Jones, S*>iiHi by bind <>f Joe Helton and West by land of Allen Nelson. ^Levied upon flijd to be hoUI ns property of Jim Collins. Also r><? in-res <?f land In Flat Hock town ship, Kershaw County, bounded North by lands of .1. T. Ilorton and Maggie liorton and lands of \V. T Smith, Soulb by. lands of T. Z. Hoone and West by lands of .1. C. Hilton. Levied upon and to be sold as property of .1. II Johnson. > Also IPO acres at Liberty 11 ill. Flat Hook Township, Kershaw County, bounded North by lands of Mackey-Jones and Co., lands of K. C. Jones, Liberty Illll parsonage land, Pea's F^rrjr Road, Fast by Camden and Liberty Hill public road, South by lands of II. F. Ilalle and Mrs. Laura Matthews. levied upon and to be sold as property of A. I*. Rrown. Also I. C. HOUGH. Sheriff Kershaw County. Aug. 10. 1017. NOTICE. A meeting of the Stock-holders of Kershaw Motor Company will be held at the otllee of 1>. C. Shaw In the City of Sumter, S. CM on September the 14th, 1017 at eleven o'clock in the fore noon, for the purpose of considering a resolution to decrease the capital stock of said corporation. The minimum amount to which It Is proposed that the capital shall be reduced Is two thousand dollars. I>. C. SHAW, 1N-L'l President. CITATION [ State of South Carolina County of Kershaw. i By W. I,. McDowell. Fsip, Probate .1 ttdge. Whereas. Mrs. Kate C. Wallace made suit me to grant her Letters of Ad j ministration of the Kstate of and ef I feets of James TV Clifton. These are, therefore. to cite and ad i monish all and singular the kindred j and creditors of the said James B, Clifton, deceased, that they be and ap ! pear before me, In the Court of Pro bate. to he held at Camden. S. C., on ! September llith next, after publication ! threof. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the sahl Administration should not be 'granted. i tliven under my hand, this *J0th day ."of August. A. I>. 1017. W. L. McDOWKLL. (Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the .'list- day of August land the Tlh day of September 1017, in | the Cannh'ii Chronicle and |>osted at the Court House door for the time pre I scribed by law. I . Notice to Debtors ad Creditors. All parties indebted to the estate |<'f \v. T. JelTfers. deceased, are hereby j untitled to make payment to the tin ! dersigned. and all parties (if any) having claims against t'ho said estate ; will present them duly attested within rthe time prescribed by law. MRS. M. F. JKFFKR8 Administratrix, j Camiieii. S. C.. August 13th. 1017. EXECUTOR'S SAJ* hXecutor. l'n?lcr auil by villus , ?>}? the I'vol.,, I r C.,?? ?1' " , t ouiify, W. |., AU.lk.wt.il i order dated AuyuNt '*j itt|U' ^ ?ell .... Mnndfty, * deuce of the said \\ , Ht* ceased. Main Ntr??et r'.,' . *** ?i?t of cioti.iuff, * UIKl Oli,. *?|,1 '"?? Terms of Hule?C'umIi. ('- * .'AMICS, ' ?? r.. Ang??t jfijj AU partiea i.ulehtetl t0 The of Jolm Jenkins, decea^i notified to make payment ?0 ? der signed, and all parties having claims against the Jl(* will present thein duly attest! lu the time prescribed bv )?? BIQN JBNKlW Qualified Administrator Estate of .Jenkins: . 01 Camden, 8. C,, August 7th, ijh CITatTqN State of South Carolina County of Kershaw By W. U McDowell, Km^u* i* Judge ' " Whereas, Hester 1, Burks mil to uie to grant her Utters of n istrathm of tht? Kstate of *Ud efft. Rev. Joseph N. Burks. These are, therefore, to cite u monish nil and singular the U and creditors of the said nn , X. Burks, deceased, that the*\ uppear before me, in the Court o bate, to be held at Cainde:i Si September 3rd, next, after pub& thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fon to show cause. If any they hlr? the said Administration should granted. . (ilven under my hand, this 2011 of August, A. I). 1917. w. l. Mcdowell Judge of Probate for Kershaw ft Published on the 24th and Sty of August, 11)17. ill the Cam<]?n( j.icle and posted at the-. Court J 'nor for the time prescribed by limioii: State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. By W, L. McDowell, Esqliin bate Judge. WHKltKAS. Mrs. Irene Castos] man made suit to me to "grant ters of Administration of the of and effects of (j. Ernest These are, therefore, to eite.i monish all and singular'tbe ami creditors of the .said 0.1 Bateman deceased, (hat they appear I t lore me. in the Probate to be held at Oamdea,j ??n September 1st. next after tion theredf. at 11 o-cloclc in noon, to show cause. If any tbtrl why the said Administrating not be granted. (>iven under my Hand, tb ? lay of August A. D. 1917. \Y. L. McDOWELU Judge of Probate for Kershaw1 Published on tin* 24th and 31i ?'f August 11M7. in thoCamdenl irie and posted at the Court door for the time prescribed CAMDEN CANDY KITCHE1 Headquarters for Fruits, Vegetables, Candy, Cigars, and Cigaret and in fact anything to be found in an up-t fruit and confectionary store. We especially ipvite you to patronize our s water and ice cream parlor where you will ahr receive prompt and courteous attention, and are surcd of receiving only the best of anything in line. Camden Candy Kitchen Spero Beleos, Prop. , ? ' . Telephone A LIBERTY BO . It is a good investment, and it is your patriotic duty to buy one whenev portunity offers. .. Rut be sure to save out enough or a premium on a liberal LIFE INSURANCE POLICY V jtmH Life insurance is the concrete evidence of your regards for those a p on y?u? i britfhttf Every man should try to make life's road a little smoother ana ^ them than it has been for himself. Consult us for the most satisfactory policies. CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMP Telepb*" Office Man Bldg. H. H. Cauthen, Manager