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Tbe tfoody that Is beneficial to teeth and stomach Is best for children. Wrleley's Is Helpful to all ages. It massages and strengthens the sums* keeps teeth clean and breath sweet, aids appetite and digestion. "After every meal** ?(UW1I IN * The Flavor Lasts 755 How Paper Is Made. "In olden iliiys all pai>er -was made by hiiinl. and i lit- Chinese were the liM in. i k'' it from the wool of tile foit-.i! jiiiin! (".'iloii paper first. Ik> ciiiii' :i \ a i l.i 1 *1< ? tor the WOrliJ.Aat tiK* begiimiii'.' -?!' i Ik- eighth century. The tlM lnciitiM <>f rale paiifers l>eiug Diaii>if:irtr.r<M "iriirrcd 1122-50 A. I). .iih: . "cr^ made their appear ?!:<??? i itriceuth century, when par-crniakl! _ tr length henme-a veri ^ili- Knrt'jMMi! i ii< I ust ry . Tlif ji?h. s> n|' making ground wood, Oi>.,,\V?vd in 1*41. caused quite a rev lll.1lltlxii(*turr iif p??pCS". ts tin t.? tii.i: liine only rags had been osoi!, ami i!.?- invention in 1864. of makiiji: sulphate pulp from wood caus e<l an iiii|<ortant iuubvatibn, as it hroujriit (|<i\\n the price of prinl ing paper iu,nv ihaii one-lmlf. Pa|wr wn< entirely made by hand np t-i the year 1798, the paper ma chine iH'in^' invented at that time. There are many kinds of paper, but for |>ur|xiNi's of eomparison it may be *?'11 tr> divide tliein linto three classes, nuinolj writing paper, printing paper Jiid wrappim: paper. Writin;: ]ui|H'r, which includes bond l?a|K?r. liii.-ii paper and ledger paper, ?rp made from rags, rags' and sul phute mixfii and all sulphite. I'rintiny papers are* matte from tofaehe?i \\ ii.<i sulphite, unbleached I wood sulphite, some rags tux) jffld pa IHH'S. Wrapping papers are made from un ldeaehed sulphite, sulphate and old ropes. Sulphite Is a .pulp made from woThI, ldeaehed sulphite l>clng the best qual ity. Bleached sulphite pulp is made: First, by breaking the logs into small chips, dumping into huge vats, and I then cooked from 12 to IS hours. Af ter being rooked it goes to the tubs to Im' mixed and beaten into smaller fibres, and is then run through a ma chine which forms it into thick sheets and it is now ready to l>e sent to thf> paper mill to be made into ffilr grades of writing and printing papers. Unbleached sulphite pulp is cooked six to eight hours, but not bleached, and Is used ii* the manufacture of cheaper pai>ers. or can be slightly mixed with the bleached sulphite to cheapen an otherwise bleached sul phite jwiper. Sulphite pulp is cooked for only a short period of time, and is u?id in the manufacture of the cheap papers, such. as wrapping. Kan* and sulphite are mixed to a certain degree in all medium grades of writing papers, depending on how good the paper is to be or price to be obtained for it, and only in the higher grade papers are rags solely used. Linen rags are used to make only , the Inwt aud highest grades or IHTH, such us bund lluen aud ledger paper. wedding . papers, and bristol*. wliw strength, durability und ap pea ranee are t ho gtuHNitial features. Now that we have the different kinds of )>ni}? from which paper is in m do well til mind, WO ran go to the mill and watch tho making of' I ho imper I two If. The rags or the pulp, doiHMidiug on the grade of lm* I km- tit 1k> manufactured, must go to tlu* talis lir?4. und thuro heal JCoi' 10 to 'JO hours until tho wholo mass has lieen stood with resin and alum trOAt' ed, and in now run Into tho chests of tho pa|)or machine, liows though a strainer, spreads itself on a thin film, ?and, wlion sutllciontly dried, passes through rollers, whoro it receives tho first pressure, thou ovor stoain heated cylinders, which givea a gloss to the weh of tho paper, and Anally to the ond of tho machine, whoro It 1h given a Una I finish with tho calendars, and then wound into rolls. It Is now ready to ho sent to the market In rolls or cut into shoots ,as ordered. ? Ex change. Was With Dewey. It. (.'. Mehrtons, of Charleston, died at his homo In that city last Friday from a|>oplcxy. He was tho man who was at t lie wheel of Dewey's flagship, tlie'Olympla, during the naval battle of Manila Hay in May 1HWS. lie had been awarded three service medals from the government. He was given much af teutlon by Olmrleston when he arriv ed In Nov. 18p8 and given a gold watch and chain by tin; city. "HKN HIJR" To Again Exhibit At The Columbia Theatre. I Spootaculay. magnlticance, nranatio splendor and '^religions ectasy are the most notable concomittants of Erlang or's ma^ive produ<*tion of "Ben Hur", which will l>e Mie offering at the Coluin hia Theatre,' Columbia, S. <\ Oct. 20, 27. During the (seventeen years which have parsed since the original pro duction if this noble drama, its own ers have not only kept it up to its original grandeur but have .elaborated and developed the possibilities of the production each season until today it stands unrivaled in beauty of esiu;* llshmen^t. unsurpassed in dramatic sig olticance and power. , Dealing with the early life of .Testis the most imiKM'tant period of history, "Ben Hur" shows the world at its most wonderful point in significance and wealth, for Home ruled 'the world and Caesar Augustus was emperor of i he mightiest Nralin the earth had known. Into this time of display and pomp" came the lowly Nazareno, the Christ for whom the nation had long ed. and it is this personality of Jesus that, permeating the fabric; of the Wal lace- Young drama, makes it a sermon as well ay a drama of tremendous significance. The chariot race will be the most effective reality ever seen In u theatre, either in this cout. try or abroad. Its development into an actuality may be considered the triumph of the stage* craft. In this incident twenty horses and five elm riots will be shown ap parently racing at break-lreck sinyd. the animals galloping with all their might. Every vital interest described by (General Wallace in his book will ??e seen when the play is presented jn Columbia. This will be the greatest represen tation of "Den Hur" ever given on tour. To i]) resent the marvelous spec tacle no less than 250 people are re quired. A >q>eoial popular feature of this engagement will l>e the popular scale of prices, ranging from 60 cents to $2.00. Patrons of "lien Hur" are earnest ly requested by fcho management to be in their seats promptly at eight o'-cloek in the even(ng ?nd two o'clock in the afternoon, as the ^urtain will rljio promptly at these luVurs on the marvelously beautiful tableau. "The Star of Bethlehem." Which requires the entire auditoriun^ to, be darkened, and it will l>e impossible to seat late comers until after the prelude is over. A maTfnee ^tHI be given on Saturday. Mail orders, when accompanied by a' remittance with an enclosed self addressed envelope stamped1 for re turn, will be filled on receipt, ? Adv. , 1 j* 1,1 , 1 ' KNOW VICISSITUDES OF, LIFE ^ French Art Model* Make the Beat of r Existence, Which U Not Always a Merry One. - 44 At twilight front out quaint doom and dlil courtyards troop the models, suddenly enlivening street corners. ? "Beneath their smile, their light man ner, their gay silhouette lie-, neverthe less, a grim knowledge of what life contains. They know the long hours wheu with aching back und inuseles they must stand in u given pose, of fering their Immobility to students or to trained masters. It is not an easily acquired profession. To pose successfully, one must have imagina tion us well aa disciplined body ; one must he able to become the tangible expression of an esthetic idea. They know that the arflst who uses fheiu bids them farewell and goes his way. They know the seasons when work Is scarce. They realize the coat of bread, the cost of finery. Their standards are modest enough. One certainly cannot become very rich or reckless by los ing; but, then, one does not associate wealth with artists or, for that mat ter, with any form of serving them. These kind-hearted children of Mont parnassu adjust their demands to the artist's pockcthook. They know that, whenever he is able, he will share with them whatever good comes to him. lie will give them small gifts ? a cov eted ribbon, a new hat, a pair of slip pers ? he will Invite them to dinner or offer a round of aperitifs at the little cafe on the corner, often Ije will treat them to a day lu the country. No price Is too high or too low for the fellowship Involved. -? "Instinct has banded them together, has brought them from dpll and love less homes, froip the lowest ranks of the wuge-earuer, from country village where art Is considered ungodly, from parents who In their day were also models, to meet and mingle ia this spe cial world on the left bank of the . Seine." ? Maurice Itutledge In the Oontury. ** PRIZED BY CAMEO CARVER Sardonix, August Blrthatone, Always a Favorite With Workero In 8uch Things of Art. It Is usuully with considerable dis appointment that the woman born In August learns that her blrthstone Is the sardonix, and even the faet that that stone Is suid to insure conjugal felicity does not entirely make amends for the fact that It is not ranked us one of the precious stones and Is not a gem oi' great beauty. But with the revival In interest In cameos no August-born woman with a real taste for beautiful objects of art ought to wish for any other blrthstone, an exchange says. Sardonix It Is in the old lists and sardonix It ought to remain In spite of the newer lists that have been made to give everyone an attractive gem. The sardonix has al ways been a favorite stone with cameo engravers. If you recall your trip through the Vatican galleries when you were in Itoiue, perhaps you re call seeing there the famous Carpeg ua cameo, said to be the largest work of its kind e^er accomplished. It rep resents the triumph of Basshus and Ceres and is worked on a sardonix stone of five lay ci5, t each layer con- i trlbutlng part of the color to the cameo, which measures somewhat nmre than a foot square. . Cat and Snake Pals. On? of the* most novel friendships ever known Is creating wkle Interest in Pomona, Cal., and the surrounding vi cinity. t , It is the friendship of a small black cat and a large black garden snake on the ranch of George Warner, who lives ,a short distance from Pomona. Warner discovered the friendship seveifl. months ago after noticing his cat fnade a regular morning visit to an old dugout on the place. Following the anlnuU be found It w^s met by {be spake and the two played together for hall an hour or more. Warner followed the cat every day and witnessed a friendly frolic between the two. Warner has become so interested In the unique situation of a cat and a Knuke becoming "pals" that he has posted notices on th# ranch that only rattlesnakes are to be killed, lest someone inadvertently kill the cat's friend. Curious Weapons. A member of the St. Louis "bar tells the following story : ? lawyer of Mis souri, who shall be called Smith, was seised ^suddenly with an attack of tempempy Insanity ~ while . traveling across that state. Stepping off the train at a county, seat where he was quite unknown, he wa!lked into the bank and requested the cashier to grant him permission to warm himself by the stove. The cash ier, noticing that Mr. Smith was a stronger of culture and refinement who seemed confused about something or other, invited hlin back of the xall lng., Inside the railing, Smith savage ly attacked the cashier with hls'vfists and gave him a beatibg. Smith was arrested and then indicted by the grand jury (at the time in session) for assault with dangerous and deadly weapons. ? I Perplexing Inquiry. "Father," said the small boy, "what Is senatorial courtesy?" "I am not exactly clear on that point, my son. But It seems to be some jew of arrangement that per mits a senator to be aa. Inconsiderate as be cbiKwes." ** / ' . / * ? ? ? ?? - , 167 acres of -land Southeast of amden on Bishopyilte road. 300 acres can be cultivated, balanoe in^wood land. Sandy loam soil. One 4 room dwelling, 4 ten ar!' houses, 8"Barns with stables litt^ched. Price- per acre $17.50. o 136 1-2 acdes of land 4 miles of Cassatt, 2 1-2 mile^ from School and Ciiurph. acres open land* and under cultivation. ^ Plenty of timber for building purposes. One r*> room dwelling. Price $2,500. Terms $500 cash, balance, wftnui o y^ars. -50 acres of land 4 miles of Lygoff on National Highway. acres cultivated, 35 acres of good pasture, 150 acres woodland, 200 fruit trees now One 5 room dwelling, 3 tenant houses, laVge barn. $30 per acre, terms easy. CROCKER BUILDING INSURANCE PHONE 43 VISIT THE And Your Boy at Camp Jackson FAIR WEEK October 2 2nd -2 6th, 1917 Football Games by Soldier Teams Wednesday and Saturday at Fair Grounds. Carolina-Clemson Classic Thursday. Military Minstrel on Grounds Each Night. Cavalry Drilling a Daily Feature. Free Acts and Midway. Good Horse Racing Again This Year. Splendid Exhibits of Livestock and Agricultural Products. n . J"ZZ '.i- 7?: 7 . -Lin.r ^ , ? ? AMERICAN AIRPLANES % By 19 ID the World Will Open I(k Eyes. ? r? ? f With Jill our genius for invention, de; claren Waldemar Kaempflfert. in The American Review of Reviews, with all the knowledge of skilled automobile manufacturers 1 1? draw upon, with tin* he.st expert infrotuatlon of Europe at our disposal. It Is not likely that we shall s??e as many as 5.0(H) American airplane*. on the battlefield by the spring of Ibis. We can do little mor.i than lay the foundation for a not t*?o distant future. No army ottleer with any regard for his jivputation . will flaiui that we can win th? war in. the air. in another year. Hut by lblO. the world will open its eyes. Then we shall be manufacturing 4.000 airplanes a month, iiiul we shall have '10,000 <>f them ready for the campaign of that yea r. How many of us realize what it means to bnlbf not only l&MMK) air planes. but just one pair of wings, on which a brave man may soar anions the clouds, Just one trustworthy en gine. just one exquisitely -fash loned propeller? Here Is a machine which has Koine of the attributes -of a but terfly, which Is driven through the at mosphere at such speed that each gust is like the blow of a powerful sledge hammer, and which, unlike a motor car. almost always runs at full power, so itbjit it Is severely strained. Safety depends on the most meticulous choice of material and on correct designing. A flying machine must be as airily light for its size as thistledown and yet ns strong for each square foot of itw surface as a girder; and It must travel sometimes at a sjkmmI twice that of the fnstest express train. 'Twenty throe thousand times must a miracle in mechanical engineering bo per formed within n your. Henry W. Hart, of Holley Ilill, fell from his automoblle'Haturday while re turning from Charleston and fractured his skull, dying a short whl/o after wards. We used to mjti "The Maxwell's real greatness is on the inside the mechanical parte you can't see." Bnti the wonderful new 1918 Maxwell has just been delivered to Now we're changed our tune. Today we sayi "The Maxwell Is treat inside and out? gnsat in EVERY POSSIBLE way/' Always the mpet efficient ? most econom* i Iced light oar built, the Maxwell now haet-*- ? A 6-lach longer wheel base, making it larger and roomier* Hoarier a ml more rigid frames ? inchee, Instead of 3 inchee deep and yet la 50 pounds lighter. Coenpensating iindei shmg rear springe the ~ last word in epring suspension at any price. A elspsd wUtdehleld etjrlo of body equal to the highest priced can. m? lie, the 1918 Ifaa twell is the bee^ look ing, best built car for the money we over saw! y ' ' v p.v Tttrims Car $74$ R* mitttr $748t BmtUn* flOOSt Sudan $1095. Allpric** f. o. 6. Detroit MOTOR SALES COMPANY W. R. DeLoache, Manager \ Phone 42 Camden, S. C. . * T-VvV ,-T ' -v*. ?* 'i*' ? *v -X"-. * -V. " ?> *