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4ttctrtg VranD CUutl|?a When You Get The' Habit of Wearing #urjpty fBraui) CLOTHES Other men will get the habit of looking to you for style. The Men's Shop "IIa VSKKDKK" IN XK\V VOKK Th/M'.h ii I?(m?U In On ill* City oil Kvc of Ijoiik Drouth. y W'bi'n tin' hayseeder from the * down .country lands in New York where yon mostly travel in subway cars fifty foot dmvn in i'u' bowels . of the earth at the rate of sixty miles an hour. ?>cea sioiially transfer- at an uuder'Kround junction, a very little of it was all my nerves ?could endure. 'J'he live and a half million people of every nationality in the world who live in the big city comes and goes in a hurry. Apparent ly they are horn in a hurry, live in jt hurry and die running. 1 was glad to get out from the skyscrapers and the mass of humanity to rural life on my natives hill*. It reminds me of what old man 'Sjim Klet<cher says about tak ing yoiir time in life, for. pure and easy life arrives after the first hundred years. A? a geuernl thing they love whiskey and beer. The fair ae* go lu *0019 |?l?> < where it in Mold, call* for ii bottle of h? r f a v ? ? r i I *? brand. pay* tt|C j prlc? carrit<* it out just as she would a package -from the JfOwi1? store and tin? *ad i>a i*t of tin* battle* i* exemption. The bird* will) plow ty of tin* hard cold Mult have 1 1 UK "I uaditf their l'i"un stone* with u cellar like u WiiTVOlr have interred tt wbtfro exhumation after .1 1 1 1 > I si will be "s my ax killing roaches with death o*one. It will he ' some ta>k for the salaried class to ' swipe a glee powder aftfr the famous date, Wo enter the 1 a?t half of the '? 11?tli iuniug A. I>. Hom? time ago the j prohibition weather man forecasted a heavy ?lix>ujciit after July and now the prohibit parude the earth with a grin on their face wide enough to glvo theui the earache, while the habitual dram drinker with a countenance somewhat on the order of a UHK) model auto tote ing an expi*wdon rem-iublin# the claws , of an extreme hungry owl. The big citieH up uort ami in the middle west is hit ha ril. The ones it in goiug to hit the hardest are the sups who . will (Me of thirst standing up to their nooks in water. The day* have past when you park your feet on highly polished rum rail* sniffing the air and grabble* the mugs Ike a (x>w in a butter cup field. There is going to be a conspic ious absence of the weeping souses and the singing nllW bibber. The hoys from France are still stream ing in and they are ?tiH having parades j oil Fifth Avenue and it se'etned to me while 1 was there in every section of I the city there was a parade of hu manity ever day and in every direction. Henry 1>. Fletcher. Flat ltock. N. <\. .Tidy 1st. 1910. i . ? - - * Joseph M. Warren. Saluda County farmer. wltfo lives aliout three miles from Mateshurg. was shot, and almost i:?Miantly killed WeiLncsday in a fight with revenue oiljccrs ami a State eon ' stable, Who had Seized a s>till in War; . tier's home. Hefore Warren was killed ho shot and seriously 'wounded J. (5. Fannin revenue officer, with headquar ters ku Cohunbia. Mr. Fannin was bro'ughi l*i Columbia and taken t>? the ' 'o! u nil) ia Hospital. NOTIC'K TO TIIK TKADK ' Notice is hereby given that I have j vx.hl the grocery business of the City (Jrocery on North II road {Street to Mr. A. Hhohoen,' ??f Camden, who will be thi- sole proprietor and will conduct the business t(Mixi>ornrily at the same old stami. T w;i sh to thank my friends j for their patronage >a"nd ask that they ' continue tiieir trade with -my successor. Very respectfully , l . It. B. WITjIjIAMS. i .inly 2. mm. I>r. Wilkin* Hmi? HlmMtf. Mineoja, N. Y., June 29. ? leaving behind tiiui a long letter pretexting hit innocence and declaring hi* belief that li?* had not received a fair trial, Dr. Wnltr Ktrm- Wilklns, W.bO was conv!<t i nl Friday fur the murder of hit wife, committed luicidv by hanging In the Nassau county jail tonight. ? The aged .physician was Mill ulive whin <,>nt down by attendant.* ami phy Mic'iana worked over him for a half hour before the death he had nought came to him. Ui.s nm-k watt broken. The (looter had spent the eutire af tcruoou writing his letter of aclf-viudi cation ami two other letter* giving di rection* for the dlnposal of htg body and the care <>f several pet* to which, he wa* generally attached. i'ha.rle* M*d>anieU 28, and J, H. 11 aye*, 24, were killed at Oohunbus, (la. early Sunday by a ningle shot, which according to the police wan tired by Uobert I'arr at < >llie .lone* with whom he had quarreled, TRACED "FLUSHER" TO LAIR Western Man Found One in New York That Will Qive Any of Them v' ? ? Hard Run. ? ? The newest "flusher" Is the fellow who gives you the silver voice over the phone. He Is related to the common or garden variety of fourtlushers. It Is over the phone that he makes him self conspicuous. ?ud those who are not hep imagine he Is the guy who knows It all, A man from the West, ? wealthy miner from Butte, Mont., dis covered the phone flusher and he has j announced thut it Is his intention to | start u society to eliminate this par ticular breed. "I got Into town the otyer day," said the miner, "and the first thing I ran against was a phone ; flusher, who had me hypnotized until j I met him. He called me on the phono | ubout a business deal he knew I was Interested In. 1 decided to visit him at his ofllce after he had convinced me that It . was worth while. Especially was I affected by the remarks he made to people In his ofllce while we were talking. First he Interrupted me by turning to some one and saying, 'Don't forget those two lowers for Washing ton. I've got to be in Washington and I meet the president at the White House at 10.' A few minutes later, he told some one else to wait a min ute and he'd sign those checks. Wo talked some {ipore and were halted when he turned away a third time and said, 'Oh, that's all right. Tell him to draw on our Chicago ofllce for $50. 000.' This afternoon I went to his of fice. It's n little hole In the wall, and when I went In darned If he wasn't cutting his own hair." ? New York Sun. EAGLE ALWAYS AN EMBLEM From Mythological Tlrnoa the Monareh of the Air Ha? ?8?n Chosen m Representative of Power. In mythology the eagle usually rep ivsrnts ilw miiii.1 Tlu' k reu 1 mythical eagle of lndl?, the Oauida, l? the bearer of the god Vlshnn, victorious by his bright ucsm over fill demons, In Scandinavian mythology tho eagle 1m a gloomy tlgmv, assumed hy demons of darkness or by Odin himself, con ! coaled in the gloomy night or In wind swept clouds. . The storm giant Hras welgr alts lu the form of an eagle at the extreml^ of heaven and blows Masts over all people and on the grea< ' tree Yggdrasll sits an eagle observing , everything that happens. When Zeus j was preparing for his struggle with j the TltaiiM the eagle brought him a thunderbolt.-, whereupon the god took | the bird for his emblem. It naturally : became the emblem of nations after l Its long use Iti mythology. Ptolemy 1 Boter made It the emblem of the Kgyp { tlan kingdom. In the Roman story the eagle was the harald to Tarqalnus irf his royal power, and !t was one of the most Importan'. Insignia of the ro public, nnd was fdso assumed by tho emperors, and adopted Into medieval heraldry after the time of C|n?rlO? | rnagne. - * ' ARTIST MADE RED HIS COLOR Once Wittily Said That Chase Signed His Canvases With a Note of That Huo. On his trips to Pittsburgh for Jijry duty Chase used to pass a certain fence painted red, an offense to tho landscape, but In Itself a strong, beau tiful color. As he noted In passing It twice a year that the color did not fade though In the outdoors and In sunlight, It was evident that the plg ! inent had great permanency, so the | next time ho went to Pittsburgh he I hunted up the source of the paint, j Having finally trailed It to the manp ! facturer, ho bought all the red paint ! that the man had on hand and had an ! artists' color firm put it up In tubes, i and with characteristic generosity I scattered It among his artist friends. ; With this red many of his red notes i were touched In?those characteristic accents which caused Kenyon Cox to say that in his use of a red note Chase had signed Ids canvas. | Whoa- .Chase was In England . . . 1 Abbey 'SetH him- "an earnest request to come and see his Harrlsburg deco rations. At first Chase thought It im i possible but at the last minute he took a flying trip to Abbey's country house by motor.. When he saw the decora tions hlsf admonition sounded prover bial, hut&t was, as Abbey realized af t erward. tprHtrrtght; ? "What your ctm vas needs is a spot of red.'' Abbey took his advice. ? Katharine M. Roof. JUST FOUR WEEKS UNTIL THE FARM UnTB advertising campaign. I rio Not Delay ? List Vour f"1'"1 >lt *<> tti?t u ? be inspected and included in the advertisement* inn prepared for our extensive advertising vam.-aj* which will begin August 1st. ? FARM lands ABE MY SPECIALTY I Your business will receive, prompt and personal attention* W. M. MANNING. Rkal Estate I Arcade Building, Phone 649 ' Enginerr Clifford, of the New York Central's Westerner expresv tried, ac cord! d? i ' 1 his ii> i UK atateroent, to avert the rear end collision with traiu No. 41, which .caused the death of 12 per sons .the serious injury of 10 others and slight cut* aud bruises to as many more at .Dunkirk, N. Y, early Tuesday. The airbrake failed to work the en* jpiyeer doc hired. Tuesday night, Marguerite Clanka com en to the Majestic in a new pic ture "(Vune Out of the Kitchen." NO DANGER OF IRON FAMINE Methods of Extracting Or* Will Keep .Pace With Demand That la Bound to Be Enormoua. That Iron 1h the very basis of our Industrial civilization will be admitted by the thoughtful, and many of our greatest supplies of Iron ore ?re be ing rapidly depleted because of the Increased per capita consumption of iron the world ov^r, an Increase which Is destined to be greater in tlie future when the races in Asia and Africa in crease their consumption of iron. These conditions of increasing con sumption and decreasing reserves have often in the past, particularly about the beginning of this century, been lined to create a scare, gn the ground that our supplies of usable ore were being so rapidly depleted that their exhaustion would occur within two or thr?fe generations. This Is a preposterous point of view, asserts Chemical Engineering, because as we lower the percentage of Iron In thf. rock which we call "ore" the quan tity of such ore increases at a rate out of till proportion to the decrease In Iron content, and nv we use leaner and leaner ores technical Improvements will be made which will minimize any tendency to increased cost of produc tion. The satne thing has happened In gold, silver, copper and other ores, snd~Today copper~oi.es are being work ed with only 1 1-15 per cent of copper In them. MKT WITH 1K0\H)KN(K Kershaw Association Had Hi* x L*at Saturday and Sunday. The union meeting of the upi*. vision of the Kershaw AwodnttoT with Providence church Saturday Sunday June 28th and 29th. Hattield conducted the opening dev< al service# and preluded over th* limluary sesnion. The following officer* werel tk to serve the remainder of this ?, moderator 0. O, Stogntr, clerk J Sturgis, program committee M. Jt ' son, J. M. Neal, K. B. Jenklna, The following delegates enroil?j the various churches composing & vision : Bethau>\W. K (laskina. Beaver T)aui, J. A. Went, J. w dcrsou, (i. Iv. Price. m Buffalo, H. 1). Phillips, D. 8. BiJ M. 11. Dry, Johnnie Kobert^ Gardner. Camdon, M. Al. Benson, R. R Mrs. It. B. Klliott. DeKnlb, T. N. Napier, L. K. Xa J. T. Napier, Mrs. J. T. Napier., Sturgis.. Mt. Prsgah, W. F Bird, aw) i Zellie Catoe aiul wife. Oak Ridfe, Joseph Beas, JameaOi Pine Greek, W. C. Stewart, 4 Twltty, J. J. Munn, Mra J. R. PtqH Pleasant Orove, L. .1. Walt era, Th>rijl Spears, H. O. Robinson. ? Providence, M. C. West, W. 8. Tan? li. S. Spears, S. A. Weet, Refuge, Q. W. Extes, Nannie E?te&; Sham rock ,^W. K. Elliott, A. M. ton. Sand Hill, K. B. Jenkins. Tbornhill, J. M.'Neal. Thnrod, C. O. Stogner, Oscar Naughton. m Rev. E. B. Jenkins, pastor of 8u4Ufl church preached the introductory * on the opening day and Rev. 8. B, i lield preached the. missionary (sermci Sunday- ? The program a? previously announe^ was trictly adhered to and a n of laymen joined in the discussions i with the pastors and the meeting both instructive and (plea?ant. The people of Providence sprni bountiful dinner and did all in power to make the visitors feelit and enjoy themselves*. ? The next mooting wilibe held vK| Tim rod church Saturday before the Suudpy an August. An interesting gram- --witt? tn^^Tran^nancTl rtrafl offort (made to have every church the division represented. J. S. StUrgis, Olwk. Of H. L. Schlosburg's 5c, 10c and 25c Store SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 5TH, 1919 The old Op era House building has been extensively remodeled on the main floor and we are prepared to open on Saturday, July 5th, one of the best variety stores in this section of the state. Under experienced management, we are aiming to make this a store that, not only the proprie tor, but the people will be proud of. Among the specials for our opening day we are offering:. Large Brooms, 75c value, each Octagon Soap, Six Cakes for Ladies Corsets, each 25c 25c 25c Ladies Silk Hose, values 50c to $1, pair - 25c j Big Asst. Domestic and Imported China, each - 25c Best Grade of Candies, 1-2 lb. - - - H. L. SCHLOSBURG'S 5c, 10c and 25c STORll I B CENTS I -? - A STORE FOR THE PEOPLE CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA ov'" ^j|