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.... ? . r~ Sifiic ri..in ri jii I.-K hillinuhfuu's oiltfliwil NVu York (Jlolw TljwUrw Production <?f lrvln? IUmHu'h liljj Mimical Hi'vut', "Slop! Look! ut CuiiiiUmi Opera Iloum) WtHlucnduy, Oct. lOMl. COM) W1NTKR COMING l>ul?h I'ropliet Saya Much Inclement Weather Will Prevail, ?? 11 is |*osHlhle how 1<? iiiiikt* a fore cast of winter temperature and amount of precipitatlou for the period ending with the VeriMil etpiluox <?f 1!U8," said ] Mitch Weather l'voph et yesterday. "A eold winter Indl ouhnl with a gn*at deal of inrlenient weather which will begin to ap|>enr November 1. The amount of precipitation will make up til>v deficiency of about U?n inehj*< which now exists and by April 1, 1018 have an excess on record. 'The forecast for killing ' frost on October 7. (eentnal date) for the Pied mont section Is renewed herewith. This period will Ik* preceded by an area ??r precipitation, followed by north west winds. Severe frost may be ex pected south of parallel .'II on the above contral date. "It is sea>r<vly possible with much incU?ment weather indicated that t.lie winter will puss away without snow. At least two snowfalls will occur south nn<I oast of the lllue Itldice since the old fashioned winter is now to prevail and when winter will not iret mi\ci| up v,? milch with ^"prim; as has been the case in rbcent vears. Summer will -illSO be distinct from spring hikI of course. the seasons will thus begin to turn !?> normal condition**."?Tin? State. Training Negro Troopa. Washington, Oot. 1.?With plenty of r?miu avitikthfc at 'Jit' national can tonment*, due to tlie "large number of moil to t>e withdrawn to till up the National (iuard and other branch es, the War I>epartment has again modified Its plana for training negro troops of tlie national army forcen. It Is now tlie purpose, Secretary loo ker said today, to train a eonfplete unit of negroes at each of the six teen cant on men tf? Instead of training them only at. cantonments to which a considerable number rej>ort. The size of the unit will dc]>end uihhi the num ber of negro drafted men from the di visional area which supplies each can toUmcnt. hid w J lore there Is a large surplus men will l?e tjivnt to posts with smaller numhers for consolida tion with the training units there. Oscar Humphries, a four year old hoy. died in a Sjiartaiiburg hospital Monday night from wounds received by the accidental discharge of a. 22 calibre rifle, lie and an elder brother were playing when the rifle was dls charued. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Irving Berlin's Latent and Created Suc cess at Opera House. Slop! Look ! Listen!?a musical com edy In three acts ami many changes of scenes, with nitvtie ami lyrics by Ir ving Merlin and direct, from the Olobe Theatre, New York City, will be pre sented at the Camden Opera House next Wednesday October 10th, Stop! 1 xM?k ! Listen!?a title by the way taking several luiNathes to say? has Ikh?h must handsomely produced. Several of its scenes notably the sun ny strand at Honolulu and the dainty spot <low 11 on tIk* (Jreenway Farm, are ex a in plea of the hcst. Not the least of the good things promised is the famous heanty chorus, which is a riot in the bathing melody, entitled. "Take oft' a Little Bit Moro'Vin which the girls continue to eoiuply with the request m>tLI as the chorus put- it. "We Can't Take oft" Any More." Seat's HO. 7f?. $1.90 now on snle at W. Kohin Zemps. iOdner Thompson, a young white man died on the planta/ion of William Mc Allister in KJorence county a few night* ago. The man gave Sweden as his homo. Tie was a stranger and his past lif?' was \viaap]>cd in mystery. CIK'Ktt UCOAL KllllMj Fur .A^d hihI Suffering ?iul Thow Who n. i?i to llie. ? Chicago. Sept. 21. f/<>?aNKed eu thauasiu. providing mny death for Il?o aged, infhui, ami thosO suffering from i iten Til I ? N ? maladies, was urged today at tlx* owning of iho sitflth annual con \ mil ion of the A HUM'lea II AHMaciatlou of Progressive Medicine and received tho Hii|?|NUt of a majority of tho del* ega tm Dr. W, A, tluild of pi* Moines read a paper In which ho advocated tho establishment of FedoraI or State Com missions, with power to legalize t'lc putting t?i (loath of individuals who woro absolutely past remedial meas ifres ami desired to liavo thoir suffer i nils ended. * "I deeidod to urge MiIk," said Dr. (Jirild, "when a man who had (vincer of tho tongue for scvwi wwkw, day aftor day, begged am for doath. lie* fore tho oml oumo ho almost cursed mo for forcing him into a lifo which was <?iio long agony to him. "What wo moan hy 'legalized oil 11 mini sin' Is niotvly legalized easy doath. Adults who want to die, and whose recovery l^'-pronounced hojsdess hy a hourd of consulting physicians, will ho killed hy some form of anaes thesia. Likewise porouts of a' young ohild may request its. doath nndor sim ilar circumstances." In*, Uulld said there were 200,<I00 jhm'houx in <ho United States at the |irrek<ent time who were praying for death. Aftor discuss Lug I)r. (luild's pai>er t.ho association, hy a vote of H7 to 24, passed a resolution to refer tho sug-i gonMoit to a committee with instruc tions to siihmft to the Legislatures of every State recommendation of action favorable to the proposed localizing of euthanasia. Demand 35 Cents Cotton. Columbia, S. t\. Sept. 27.?One hundred representative farmers from every section of South Carolina met sit the state warehouse here this af ternoon and adopted resolutions call in.? on all tin- cotton "growers or the state to hold their staple for a Hat price of cents a pound. The meet ing wiis held under the auspices of the South Carolina Farmers' union. Dr. (J. M. Truluck. of Marion, lias not Hied friends in this state that he has arrived safely in Kuroin1. He is a member <>f the medical corps. TWO CONGRESSMAN FHJIIT Norton Iteaent* lletiin'w Insinuation of III* Disloyalty. . i Washington, Sept. 2H.T-Hut debate, tiiiinii)"111vv ?'< a pby?teni ?*????*m111?'i* iHlWWU JteprCSeillatlveH llOtllU, of Alabama, ttiul Norton, of. North l>a? kola. Was precipitated, ill the House Unlay by a rt*|>ort from the rulea cow* m it toe tiiat It had decided nut to act (Mi any of the various re^oduttoiui for an Inquiry as to whether member* of Congress have Ihhui intluenced by Ger man money. >' The clash started afte^ Norton had iiccii u-r?is<'?i iimo to reply to reports (hat llotlln ii.nl said lie was disloyal, it tamo most unexpectedly to the tlfty or more mem I sirs present. Morton went through the Ucpuhll can side to tlie back of the House and walked down the, |>eni<?crati.o side un til 'he faced lletllin, wlio was seated,at ii table writing. Neither man greeted the other, lint after gattlng steadily at lletllin for a moment, Norton apoke: "Did you ever say at any time or give out any ireport to anyone that I was disloyal in this war?" >l?e asked. "No, I did not," lletllin replied. "There was a moment's silence, dur ing which Nonton continued to glare at lletllin, wlio still was seated. ?'(Jo back to your own side," said tJwe Alabama member. "1 will go Imvk when 1 g*Ht ready," Norton responded. Then Ileflin jroso, krasped Norton by die <v>at lapels And l>egan lacking Mm toward a row of isents. Norton, the lighter of the two by tlfty pounds, came back with a vigorous push %hloh drove the Alabamian back against seats across the aLsle. A moment later 'an assistant sergeant at iwins and several members pulled the men apart, while Sergeant at arms Gordon hujried down the aisle to ddsplay Ida massive mace, the historic symbol of authority, the mere lifting of which is snp|K>sed to reduce to fear and quiet ijfhe most obstreperous. Members tlocke<l from both sides of the house and ]>oured out of cloak rooms toward the- scene of action, some climbing over beinchew in their haste. Some languidly urged that the combat Ik> permitted to^ continue. Representative Johnson, of Ken tucky. in the chiar. j>ounded franti cally with his gavel and shouted for order. Representative Iletlin Itegan to wave back the Hepublloans, who led by Representative _ Cooper, of Wisconsin, ami Hei>ri?eufctttt\v Haer, ?f kotit, wtw swarming nertw? thv 11>K alsl?? to tbe lVuioorntU.' "Ho on Imek ou yoiir ?wtt sti' you will get hurt," lie trM. ? Tako off your jam* hj?i Nou have u ehamv," replKm m.i>r tlv? 4*4MHKkl\ But Oh* i*'K w???-*.? oy**, Norton anil other Ih-puMWau* drew, while the AlaUnna uu>u HtmiKhttMUMl out his wst um| wtrltlug. Norton reappeared ,ou floor after u few miimn* mul abmi gan writing. The ynllorten full throughout ton- n*t oi t with ushera vainly hoping for tloit of UUV faitlMtaUuwity T clash on tho !l?><?r Itetwwu uatub Kpoakor Clark *ni<l tonight* staged l>y Representative Wyoming, ami I>eh?gah? wiefce of Alaska. Haw Record Flight Mad*. lloverly M. Kngllsh .1 r. u u?u ant In the South Carolina tmtallluu] engineer of th#' HaluWw tllvl soon to leave for Franco, has wr._ a.vory Interesting let tin- to 1x1m (as hero In whh<h he dexorlU* the r< flight of tile aviator who a ft>w ago, aacentlinl to 22,000 ft>A. TiuTij tloii field U near tlu? eauip or South Carolina engineer*, awl Knglinh had the i?i?|H>rtvuiity to iiokh <he ascent, which lie rpaiu^j the tl**o must l>e fur some * iif dW ??t klKW 11,1,11 ]Mp*c? ueM <h*y tluit tlrlK wr* worldHi record for altitude.?Coin Record. "Mutt and Jeff I>ivoired" Oa Opera House, Monday, October rodJ r8d| Entire Stock Will Be Put on at Greatly Reduced Prices The Twin Brothers are selling out their entire stock as they are moving to Columbia, S. C., where they already have their store opened up at 1537 Main Street. One of the Twins has already, left, and has written his brother to sell out the big stock of merchandise they have on hand at Camden in the Opera House Store at a sacrifice, to get rid of it as quickly as possible so that he can go to Columbia and take charge of the wholesale department on the upper floor of their building. Therefore there is a chance for you?you people who want to save money on your winter supplies, shoes, clothing, dry goods, rain coats, leather, goods and most every thing that a department store has, This stock of the Twin Brothers, at Camden, in the Opera House Store, is one of the largest and most complete stocks in the city of Camden and as stated to sell out this stock quick we are going to make some great sacrifices to the public. Below we are going to mention a few of our many bargains, for it is useless to mention all.t$?| we are offering. By giving us a look, seeing this large and new stock of merchandise which was purchased long before the advance, you will readily see that we are in posaiwl to give you for your money that which no one has ever offered, more especially as stated we want to close out this stock uick, to get over to Columbia to take charge of W. part of our new business. v Mens coats $1.95 Mens fiuits . $4.95 to $12.50 Boys suits, all sizes $2.75 to $6-95 Mens overalls, blue 90c Mens flannel shirts Heavy underwear Boys coats Mens dress pants Mens shoes, leather 1 lot of mens all wool hats worth $)> each at Ladies cloaks $2.95 Girls cloaks $1.85 Ladies coat suits $4.45 1 Lot of ladies dress shoes, h i k h grade worth $4 and $5 a pair at $1.95 All mens collars, sizes 14 to l(i 1-2, sold for 15c each at 7c or per doz, 75c Mens 25c silk neckwear 15c Mens silk half hose worth 50c at 25c 25 dozen ladies wash shirts, some as high as $2.00 selling out at each 75c * We have a complete supply of'mens, womens, boys and childrens shoes to fit any size and pocket book. All mpns Young & Kennedy sweaters worth $2.50 selling out at $1.25 All staple dry goods such as white home spun, check homespun, cheviots, bed ticking, red flannel, percales, hickory shirtings at 4c a yard, less than the mar ket price. 1 lot boys hats ?--^i Ladies shoes guaranteed solid leather 1 lot of ladies corsets 1 lot of mens fine tailor made pants wo! $6 to $7 at - All dollar wool dress goods at ??- ^?S Alb 50c dress goods at We also have two nice desirable home* I on Mill Street that we will sell right or ] rent cheap; . Now for your benefit wo will advise that we are not reserving any thing at all in this sale as we will handle nothing but shoes in our Columbia Store and therefore to sell out every thing in this store. By coming in you will be astonished to see how cheap things really are at the Twin Brothers at Camden, and when in Columbia we >glad to have you visit our new place at 1537 Main Street V ? ? ? This sal^ is now going on so come right in and make your selections from the cheapest sale that has ever been in the city of Camden. We also ask the merchants to come in, and we can sell you goods cheaper than you can order them for. We have already had the pleasure of selling some of the U * * -. ; '.rr storekeepers. ? ' THE TWIN BROTHERS REMOVAL 0 ,u ??:. . .. v - ~t