The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 25, 1919, Image 5
THE
SMOOTHEST
INC
CCO
A.
'Bite" in tobacco comes either from
poor leaf or wrong f ripening."
We us? for VELVET only the finest Kentucky
Burley. But we don't stop there.
Wo put millions of pounds of this tobacco away
every year, in wooden hogsheads, for Nature to
patiently ripen and mellow.
"
' t.
There arm quicker ways, but they leave seme
teeth in. ,
Tbe VELVET way makes
the friendlier kind of to
bacco. You can always
go to it for comfort with
out a "come-back."
? . >?' . .< ' " ; ' "
Get chummy with
VELVET todavA M
Roila VELVET
Cigarette
.Vmrs mmtmm mg*4
Maktaf Aa I
We jii| know the m-an who thluis^^
'??o "tet by with H" on * specious out
ward stmblancr. The Most villainous of
rofoes has learned how important H is
to Mress the part??o* # viUaiay but
<rf : inte^i it/ ?? ? t# far wouM^feoMai^he
? i-- _ * _ - L ^
feet for near mm! f?r ^
He can Me near and far with
sane pair <nf iawfitf . And no one
trimwrtf taoWH llWl Uiej arrr two-*
glasse*, because tfcey are
entirely free Wort
tfcafa why they are
M. H. HEYMAN
. \ ? 7- ' ? ? -1 . v.. , .
But sometimes tbe dissembler roujcrul/
utatcs himself too soon,
' He thinks he has fooled everybody with
a show that has no substanec behind it
He flatters himself that once more .fee
has imposed upon the gullllhle majority.
He has failed to reckon with the quiet,
111
Slighted merit, overlooked, hides its
time in patience, knowing that the shod
dy material must in time wear thin and
the deception will be exposed.
The apostle of a treat cause to which
he fires all his powers, without thought
of self, is marked by a passionate sin
cerity. In his concentration on hit; sin*
rupturing theme he Jose* stage-f right ; be
M hot aware of lknWtion^ be tmmot
keep his ej^n in mind, or pause to feed
his vanity with tributes to Ms own im
port h 7 r
Tbc politician thinks of bi? own fu
ture. at most, the advancement of his
party furthering Us personal inter
est The statesman thinks of his coun
try?and in the greatness of that object
as he contemplates it, his own compare*
tive insignificance ia not to be deserib
He who goes before the public with
lirt " th/ii^ght; In frtw mind ?ave his Own
consequence ia bound to find his audi
ence cold to him. He Sslooking only
for his own advantage. The tribute of
admiration he, desires is Withheld,, for
tbtre is nothing admirable in self-seek
in g. :
DeUtfbtfu), indeed, H is to see %a
artless, unspoiled, innocent child come
among; older persons modestly,1' easily,
naturally and not aware of its own
chain.
? AH hearts at once are drawn to this
sweet uneophistication.
But let the other sort of child come
H> frs nesee, and how diferest U the
ctfect! This uudesi ruble little ?riti*en is
rude, forward and obnoxioun. He eravex
notice and pettinf. He mwt hare wfcafc
hi ft eye lights upon, and at once, or there
wiU be a scene of unbridled patnlaooe.
There may be fine traits of character
in ihilvtinmunncrtr child, Sut. they are
oil .objured b/.;tbe behavior, which In
all th?r rftranger sees and koosira. As
the outsider ha* had no chance to learn
of the risen fial character, he must indite
by the exterior. Ha la not to blame
if bfe makes a onesided! appraisal fro?
the only aide that is in evidence.
If one anst choose between character
and appearance, there need, be no falter
ing; but when the face and the fact
coincide there Ls eanse to rejoice.?
Anonymous.
( AU\I8 LONOVaMOUB POIM'
I v '
I'Thrw Nstlww Owe M?M Ctljr Which
f}trmMWi Ww* Ho Hmr ta ??.
KIim-o lUe tx'tfimiln# of the war
< ^aVnfx lias been 111 object!!# of th#
1 German army. It in a familiar nhBM
i to th?we who bare crossed the 'J8 miles
| of nasly choppy water, thutf; Mw be
tween ratals and (ho port of
i Dover. '??- '??/? ' ?
Fifty yeais ago Calais was regurd
d i?n fortress of the first cIums. but
f U would now probably not lw able to
defend Itself many days against u?od
era- artillery. In 1848, after tlitf bat
tle of Cray. Calais was bealcged by
the Nngllsh King Kdward III. holding
! out roHolrtloiy by the bravery of Jean
: de Vienne. Ita Inhabitant* wero savad
| from the cruel fato >ylth which Kkl
'ward menaced then* by the devotion
' of seven of Its chief cltlsens. who tQ
i turn were themselves spared at tba
I prayer of Queen Phllllpa, thla event
having been commemorated In a wide
ly kAown historical painting.
Ohl||i remained to the hands of tba
! ; Kngllsh until 1568. when It was taken
by the duke of Guilt. at the head eg
30,000 men, from an lll-provlded Mng
llah garrison only 800 strong, after a
siege of seven days. This loss led #6
the remark of an iQngttsh queen, who
declared that when aba died the word
"Calais" would be found Imprinted on
her heart. Calais Was held tor the
Spaniards from 180(1 to 1808, but wan
restored to the French by treaty.
On the chalk ctlfffe of Dover standi
a gun, several centuries old, 00 which
la engraved the doggerel:
. * This was tlctio^ but modern aril!*
lery could easily accompllah the feat
?5 ? 1 " ^ " 1 m ?&
AS CHINAMAN SEES KAISER
I ?? m ? ?
Nat Hard to Sea That Thla 8tud?nt
Has Sympathy .With the
Hlghaat." ~vf?
. ...
?
\illcre are some comment* on tha
kaiser from tfce~pea of a Chinese stu
dent, an exchange says:
"The German kaiser is not the su
perior man as deciphered by the Chi
nese literature; he la surely a mean
fellow containing much fraudlsh can
ning In his deceived heart. The supe
rior man ft shown In Ma merits of
excellent t*eart with much loving Kind
ness to all peoples; the mean fellow
la displsyed In the black heart of the
vnregenerated devils of hell with much
loving kindness only to himself.
"In, the history of China was an em
peror who burn the 1>ooks and slewed
the scholars to extinct the civilisation
of the peaceful Inhabitants; but he
was not success in thla crafty tricks,
for the civilisations could never ' be
extinct by such dishonorable barbar
ism means. Now the German kulser
he also awfully wishing to slave tba
people and extinct the civilizations of
the universe; h**jtf so destroy the lit -
emture books, and the arts, and the
ships, t find mess the people of alltca
nations. . . . But he will not suc
cess*"
Oldest LlVtnO We?t Pointer.
General Horatio Gate* Olbson, the
oldest living graduate of weat Foist;
veteran of ibc Mextcjui cteU and In
dian wan, has Joit celebrated bis
Olat birthday in goad health and
apirite. ??
AittBg tbf gsaata of the as
hia birthday were * few surviving
iriniti hii of the <<Aatec -'CBttk wildk
waa fofmed by o^kjeva of the sepvica
jiIAm a mI i ?*jL ^ ^AWii li* ^ M
m iw Ctvjr CI n6^CO,iffttt|]^9<V6|m
agoi- IPbere la only .'m-y^fU &':&B
Stated Ttobt Mrt RilH
? V ' ; ? v . is , ;? ? _? ? ? .< <
Lily May aged 10 y?a#H, died
from injuries revived by bciii* run or*r
- t, ~ r ? . v . , ?
by y Kotd car it Or?*ttWoo4 T*tmrad*jr g
mornine
.
r ~K ^rBPBPcfjr
?:pr-~ r S'Mm iippsi
*. ssr^ss" w^wss-; ??...
We would like to hav? you know what we mean by
at phrase. Satisfaction in ctotites means to us ex
|({S: ?: AH werchawHsemade and mm
I fj 'M ?*?? pfiS|?o.>| :
fallible ; we can't possibly guarantee merchandise,
except that
r ?
T& i?, ,'*>$
? ' " V * ' ' '.' ? I ? ? ?'.
But what we can guarantee is that the clothes
will satisfy, and if for any reason they dont ? we'll
make good.
?* ? ?
Naturally we have to be pretty careful about
the goods we sell, or we couldn't keep on guaran
teeing satisfaction on our goods. If anything doesn't
satisfy you, We give your money back as much for
your sake as for ours; we dont care to keep any
money we don't give value KF.
"Satisfaction guar
simply