The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 16, 1919, Image 9
*"*18** "etchers
w Kind von nave *iw?y? nought, and which has Wnl
mf over thirty yeaWt borne the signature of
; k use for ^ aud has been made under his per*
SM sonal supervision since its infancy,
^j^75?44wv Allow no one to deceive you in this.
?Trn,interfeit?i Imitations and " Just-as-good '* are but
that trifle . with and endanger the health of M
fi&?*a?4 Children? Jte^once, against ajperl^it.
? r".,' I "haml^T aubeStutolor Castor Oil, Paregoric,
S*^4 SootXtog 8yrupa> It <a pleasant. It contain. ?
Hiu-r Oplum, Morphine nor other narcotic sut*tanoe. It.,
r ? its guarantee. For more thun thirty yeari? haag .
JSrfrSmTanA by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, .Id. 1
SsSsSfcS*M?SE23
Th? Kind You Have
mm "y* . v - '?
C?MPANV. N?W VPWK OITV
Bought '
.
You Cannot Afford,
lou caonat afford to keep other than
?pk4->and-3pau store, for people ahun
f uutidy store ; heslden, soap and water
i the cheapest investment you . can
?k*r? _
You cannot afford to offer other than
intwortliy goojfe to your pa'tronB, for
* simple reason that a person onfee
tock" will tight ?hy pf . the store which
iikes that error.
5"ou eann/>t afford to employ other
kin first class store helper*, for in
idling, a*> in many other things, the
Kt is cheapest in the long run. .
Jou cannot, afford to avoid giving
lifting attention to what the other fel
jr is doing, for. 'he is ns wide nwake
gov. '.'Besides, he may give you hint*
at M help.
Ion cannot afford to Extend credit
llfcout judgment, ns some day the num
tr of person svwlu) owe you .will make
jjous inroads on your profits
Ton cannot afford to slight J the ad*
fttismg of your store, xto matter how
-you do, for- . a .slipshod ttd.tertise
?ent inserted in -haste is worse fhan
lone at &U. ,
rtou cannot afford to have a poorly
lifted Htoek. for the stock which is
^beavy spellff disaster gad _m\?eh sooner
bn yon thought po&tfiblc.
Tou caunoit afford to neglect inven
f?y, as a business run without inven
Ry is like a ship without a rudder;
I simplj- drifts and one /day lands , on
ke rooks.
[Tou cannot afford to havo people
tte in and_ not be greeted witjh couf
as people have a way of telling
ifir friends when a storekeeper is un
jtfnesslike.
You cannot afford to treftt visitors who
? -/
do not buy m a necessary evil. ' Peo
ple like to receive attention, else they
will go to the store 'Which has an owner
that. i? oounteoua, ; < ^
You cannot afford to slight the small
ku1i\ refuse a favor or be uppish to
pwple -you-do-aot Jike, for a, retail store
iw hi a measure a semi-public ijistitu
il ?6. ?' ' ' .
? *; ~ if\r ' . r w
You cannot afford to uaglect your
windows or ithink them a place into
Which oddments can' be tossed. People
have, ii habit of forming an opinion of
a store's .worth by its windows.
You caAn^t afford $o "call down" the
clerks or K've ioud officious orders be
fore customers, as such a broach of
ethics reflects oil your? standing.
You cannot afford -to refuse to look
; ait u ^Ionian's line, for ^ without the
hard working salesman your store would
soon cease to exist
? : ?
KUTTYHUNK BLUE
? ? % ? IV ' - ' ' ' * ' ' . ' *'?
Is the finest made and the best.valne a
woman's money ever bought, because you
jave useless bottles, boxes, etc., and t ha freight
on them, and get blue Instead. Dmmond.
McDonnell & Co., Phila., Inventors of $8||pliii>
??ut uuon oncK wwemenv, an kaa
vants' houses and stable, large lot measures 500 feet by
500 feet - :'c.
-'fZ: - 7' , w t r/.x . *?- ? . ? Xi.... 1
No. 8. ? One 10 room residence in Jwrtliem j>art ot
citv y?Af ? V"? ivvt^i i. v^tuvt.w. ...
not air heating system, large lot 125 x '470 feet.
cxccnMwi' <^ne,,nice seven room cottage, furnished,
. n and 8ilv?rware, rents for $50.00 per month.
1>oustoft1?iSlta mor? accurate description of above
rnished on application.
rangSff*Jn and lots in various parts of the city
I wginginp, lom $1,"375 to $6,000. ^
in propcrty ra,l*in*
^aad. acciclent, casualty, fire, hail,
^lock And ?>fch?r-lfwurance?
Ceremonial O ?>o of ? Number of #l?m
lar Celebration* That Have Koll
fliou* $lonlflc^upe 'Along *>???
> ?<; .v.-?? % ,v
The pi o*t .important to)hJ#vt of tnt*
Ainu chase Is the boar. At ? ' cert p la
season of the year it. i*t the mn|>Itloii
of the hunter* of every village u?. cap
ture u wee hew it Is token honu?
and treated with affection If, as t?
often the en**', the little cm?huv la
young to have been properly taken
front *tt* mother, it la tuetfod -over to |
the young women of the village. who
?uckle 0 iif their own breaats. 1 A spe
cial pen made of logs la "erected f*?r thfc
cub, aud here It U reareth- the yet of
the entire village, 'until fairly grown.
When the day of tbr foatri vomea ttoa
invited guests assemble from all quar
ter: food and drink In plenty have
beeu prepared. The algnul given, thu
bear Is led out from Its wooden peU{
It la tethered by a rope to n poet And
everyone teases and irritates %ho un
fortunate creature; It Is set upon,
atruck, prodded, beaten. When the
acene has become one of wild excite*
went, and the toruientejj' cj-eaturo
anarla and turns and runs In every
Way to escape from his tormentors,
young men come forward with two
polea, one of which la placed upon -the
ground. They then throw themselves ]
upon the atunned creature, ami. seis
ing jdm by the legs, place his head
upon the pole In such a way that the |
lower jaw resta on It. The second
pole Is now talk across the back of the ;
head,' uboye. A group of the young
men now throw themselves, with all
their might upon the upper pole. The
head of the animal caught between the
two pole* Is subjected to the' pressure
of the whole nftass of struggling hu
mans. Leaning over the dyWg crea*
ture. one of the old men stroke both
aides of his head and phiys, at' fhe'
same time catering and Jnnailng the
creature** Ayliig breath. When the
bear has breathed his last gasp ? and
he must he killed without tfre shedding
of blood ? the corpse with, the Jjend^j
skinned, and* the rest; of the hotly Is
taken Inside and prepared for cooking.']
Tlie skin and head are now carefully
laid out tipon a handsome mat. Wbeo
the flesh <& cooked a bowl of soup Is
first brought out. This is offered with
prayer to the skin apt! head of the
animal. He.. Is begged to take a por- |
tlon of tite soup; li^ Is reminded o| ^he
kindness which the village has shown I
him: he Is begged to carry , their peti
tions and regards to his parents and
to setod favor u'nd prosperity to thorn*
In r?turft fortheiV rcspeet. ftttentldi j
and kind treatment. Itleces or the
flesh -of the animal are then .brought
out nhri offered to idm. At'tei; . thfso I
acts of, prayer, thanksgiving and wor
ship, the people themselves begin to
?'feast, Abiludance of millet beer has
beeu proVIded/ln addition to the food,
and the celebration ends In a scene of
Wild intoxication.
The bear feast is really ah interest^
ing communion service. ? To kH Utile
god. to eat his flesh and drink his blood
la a conintonpince ln mfln5' religions of
lower culture The hear feast Is the.
most startling' ceremonial of the Aim
but it U only one Of aicons|der(ib1
number of rtlmUar celebrations* Thus
they capture and r^i^inwks and other
birds or prey, eagle-owls, rooks and
foxes. All are treated with kind
ness All ultimately are sacrificed
With prayer and offerings, to secure
?from the creatures of their kind bless
iug* ?*?d favor for the people.? -Asia
Waga/.ino
ik ??*.?>? ' ' -I'J . 1 **" w.1)' *' m * ;>?' 'iilk
Talked Navy Slang.
"Now, tilts striper- takes me up In
the eye* and shows me a little gadget,
wbarfc all you had to do was press a
doohickey, turn over a gimlck, and
blowy1? It wotsld sink! every tjti fish
within n mile.". So snld the tanned
?ttd; Wlnd-tjumed young
O. S. S. Florida. Everyone pn; the
subway platform turned to look at
him. What he was talking sounded
Mice tCngUsb. but It waati't the Engilsh
spoken' lu New York. In the latest
form of navy slang the sailor was frell*
tog:' how ? an ensign, had shown him
kof;iJ^ WoriTa depth-bomb dowO^d
Guantanaiao bay, ?uba. A "striper"
la an ensign, an<f the "eyes" like front
?f the ship. "Gadget" and ^gimlck"
are word# that fit any contrivance the
Bailor doesn't know the ' name of, and
"tin* fish" la the latest word for sub
marine. ? New York Sun.
Fish With a Long Name.
The fetpplopattldecia is here. But
how It ever reached thja section of the
country la a mystery to ichthyologists.
The sdpplOpattldecls hasn't anything
to do with the Jazs. neither Is It good
to nitron your head or pat. It la noflu..
tng more or less than a poor fl?h. But
It Is here and how It eper migrated to
thWM waters la what i?~ puzzling the
followers of Tggak ^alluw. ft waa
rftiuht hare the Other day 8.000 miles
away frtrtt lta sporting growi^ Th?
new immigrant's name I* not found
*tn ordinary dictionaries He has n head
TWce a wolfflah, a tapering tali, grotihd
along Bis sides. This wae inches
long. Anglefa afe ngt^d tlfeit the adp
Braaillan nchooner which parsed tld?
wijrtgir au^imev."~Nr.tr York Ttmcar
fe? '5 . y ? f ?
- - ifc* _ W-eftar Place. ^
paace tw^^ffct-Hafl of llirran^ ,a ,
"Then they w!H hare plea ty or
geatlan
FRIENDLY'
TOBACCO
? - 7
be tome things that
hiplpl a hartfy but
an ' agein ' a tobacco'
ain't among* 'em.
We put away millions of pounds of fine
Kentucky Buriey tobacco every year, stored
in wooden hogsheads. It ripens two years.
_ wnw S?
has improved it, good as it was? made it
: friendlier, more fragrant, cool-smoking,'.'?1
long-burning.
iSature has given it a rf?/i?oos qu^g^o#
up VELVET Tobacco
Into the favor and good
will ol ^housanda of
pipe smokf-.rs ttrho pre
fer to smoke tobacco
cured in Nature's way.
You would notice the*;
difference.
w\ . .
\vm;\T eki>p
I* ~jfe 3L
South Carolina U Foreeastcd by
Eg Field Agent B . B. Hare. i
?If ~
?f - Thfr~Htovgg?ttenil_reuPBt i^edtodav
throiitfh B. B. Hal re, South Cur.?lina
Field Agent of the Bureau ?*' Crop
mates, TJnited -Sta'tee Department ot
Agriouibure, i nd ica t e? that a record
breaking wheat enw wWl he harvested
to 'the Uirfited States within the 'next
few morttha, the 'estimated "yield for
South Carotna 'being orf^ of the larg
eat tP tthe history of' the State. Of
| the 206,000 acres sown last fali 204,000
reman to he liar vented. Condition on
Miay 1, Wa? 88 per cei^; j?f normal fcr
4 per cent ajjpve. (the ten-year -average,
the etffcnatx*! tfeH fcei.ng 2,351,000]
IbnaheLs. The (condition for the entire
T'lirn a?
per v&fc ttbavo *-|he <ten?year
[?the indicated yiold hejp* ; 899,91^000
buslieio ( aq compared wtth 55fK449yOO^
bwhf^B of la#t year. The latter e*ti
' treated" refef riW winter wheat only and
do hot fncSude ertlitnatted yields of spring
wwlng.
? JDhfe amrMizo of rve in South Oarpllna
to be harvested for grain fa (5 per cent
hews than last year, though the acreage
I h> t , -f i'--/ ? ??
Li ?* L ? V'/v, 7
Scholarship and Entrance
To Be Held July 4th am* Mtfp
' ^hV.exmnination "fof^the aWWt of]
vawant scholarships in tVinfhrop College
and for the admteffton o??new students
wiH he held at thtf .Oounty. Court House
on Friday, Jody 4th, at !> a. m., and
a1?r> on Saturday, July 5th, a<t 9 a. ?n.t
for thorie who Wish to make up by ex
aminations adrftrtonal un+ts required for
full admhwlon to tag Freshman CI a sjs
of this institution. The ex&mluaton on
Saturday, July 5th, will, be, wed ftfely
for making adxnifwion unfttA. The Wchol
arahlpc wfll be ^warded upon the ex
amination held on Friday Jtrty 4tb. At>
plWfawUr xnust T?rt he l?na than aixteen
year# of afft. When m&olarwfciiJs" arc
vacant after duly.' dWgthejr wUl be
awarded to those malting the highest
average ?t tW* examination, provided
they tneet-^lbo r-<niditioaa governing the
award." Applicant* for *choia?rtiipii!
Mgg^u-rtte to Prexideuty Johnson for]
. eritr^jlilM o tit by tin* applicant. should
^^W^d .witA Pr^Kident Johwon fry JoJ >
Seholjarshlp* fre worth $100 and Me
, 2S2L aearfon w^ open
j <orniatPol4 a ad
dent Dl B
, ~ . '7: Mf -ft'- ' . ? v r V Ws? Si.
i! snl ns a cover cwty Would Shaw a slight
? increase. Condition is reported at 9Q
per een ^ of Wotfaa.f,'ifp i phr cent bfclow
irf,HaS' iku .mmm
pfcp* pawing attd planting
tiers n from tfeii ' to weeks
work progressed remarkably weW
tffcring a greater, part otf April. ?*. Oru
is lalte and sbofwis the efforts of the
cool weatiher durng the la*t week of
April." estimated that 85 per cent
of spring plowing and 82 per cent of
v*prTpg pi an In njg Was done by May 4. i
\ Of tha: last yea'r's hay crop 15 per
cent te'urtiW on forniw. The report on
.fche corresponding date of last year show
ed 18 per cent of the previous vcrop re
maining onffanm*.
The death rate among llvfc stock for
the . paWt twelve months la shown to be
usual, due largely^ to th?
mM~ winter : aao atoiity oi the Exten
sion Departoet^ Tv <hroiigh:: quarantine
regulations and the use ot serums, to
prevent <the Hpreadfug o 4 epidemics. It
ifl ewtiimaited that 25 mules and horses
"wf ATI Ages, 26 cattle, 22 ^heep and
40 hogs out of every 1,000 have died
from disease during *)h> year ending
April '80, 1910. 1
:ggps||?
: ; QohmdMtr -?t O.i- M*S ~ 11 ^Charles.
K. Markey, an ex-soldie^, who was shot
on Moin street here ft week' ago by bin
1 > r< > t he r-in -la wf^ Josop h W. Staub, a press
by a ' l^vSflSB^TSsS^
died In a Columbia hospital la?t night
from his wounds. nHs was shot In the
MKT.vWnOTX *X7.?: r-Xr-'rx-**-.'*, rS ttSht*.
It-'ta. <lri<asd: thai 'h yV
IP111I WEM * ?n>ui>d f,
tie torn, oft,* parcnte-inrlaw UI M
threutMW Uft. ot ypVm* Sfoul), who '?
asiir how #sra?^ -
' S? ralr nw'u,i; ?? ic
m ***&?
,s '?'""?.?H,.*.
pilfe BrowiiV/ esjH' rioticfi with tw6
?rtalon glnreca, and hfc? fortunate tto?
ve*t?><mt in Kfyptok*, induced . Mm,
It row# to tot&trt* her - eyotflQM ajwc
Jalfwfc, He recwmacnded Kryptok*.,.
"?iwiR? Iit?4 daughter ditiCOVdm that
?ho wearing thwtn. ' Mra, Brown's
friendA. too. will -?:be mitpri*?ed, be
<?AU?e $here * no^ yg.l* or Beam
kto, ?inglc-vis
lo5 ^a^^rnftvnymfcy ? are - the vnly
bifocal*:. wltlUnjtfc aeaofr or hump. ?. 4
yvj^m
VISIBLE Bin
JEWELER Ana OPTICIAN
foln ?.ndin brdst'tQ'. frftsist in this groat campaign
against them we have put in a full line of insecticides. ?*
Don't hesitate to inspect our line. Our prices