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jr Oftkf** BmumI jlfigpf July 21. ? Charged with the ot * (*d*nt ?tatut* which pro KjL -fairly r*pr?Mntfitt a PMr, ?r ||m> of ? certain arkfo a? I*. thl *tr ***'" J' mi. I ! a U W'nll.r, who cm i?i? Main *t#*et, w*r?' bouud over t? the Federal Court here todajr at h preliminary hrariuK before Beverly HWn. VnH?J Htate* coUMuiaaiouer*. The government allege* that the defendants Mohl a pair ikl glaaaea to a cuatotnvr f??r daUniug that (he price of the flaw* wa* $4, a ud (hat the war tax I w*" *'? TIRES "Tho B<mI In tb? Long Run" 6,000 Miles ?wgwwfrwiiw i , Smooth Safety Tube -jiftlifl *t"2.5o $2.75 30xi 1-2 118.70 3.25 . 4.00 3.70 I mKKKfSam ? ? * "? (I V w ^ " 31 x 8 3-4, o * '20.50 32x3 1-8 JP,? v 21.85 85 x 4 26.20 , 29.70 (-ouuHte with prices you are paying for tires that bear only a 3,500 mile guarantee. You will find ?4a* lo??*nd ??arly double the mileoce 10 guaranteed , ?Full Stftpk of Sizes Chevrolet Automobile* in Stock Fo^ Immediate Delivery Hartford Shock Absorbers for Hupp, Dodfce and Naah - - ? trrrn'i" wit^' i*&tm iiiiiii .1 j 'fr'*).'' "M ' GEO. T. LITTLE. ^amden, New Ice House - - 1 ? r ' . j i . I have opened an ice house on West DeKalb Street where I will keep a full supply of pure crystal ice on L. ? . . . . ... ./ hand at all times. Wagons make daily and Sunday de liveries. You can reach m e by^Honing where your orders will be promptly filled. ? . ? IP' . % ' ?? ' ?? ?? EDGAR SASPORTAS Red Cedar Shingles LAST INDEFINITELY we sell Only the best any quantity ( AT LOW PRICES SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED ; ? / .19 ? , , ? **'?'- V. ^1 I ~i U ' I DAVIDSON & COMPANY TELEPHONE 104 " ; ' ? " ... i ?. ? ?? ? ? "? . ?&> . . ,v . "The Middle Town Yard" ? Main Street, Next] to Court House. THE - --- - ? t^rteu.at;i*nl6i.*ai -?? '/ - ""?' - ? ?. -? "Save A Dollar" STORE Economy is the le$sonvwe must all learn, but economy doesn't mean doing without. ^ V 1 ?*'" r/ ; ?> ? -?t- / . f V- ? The greatest economy is in buying. V _ j. g *?*> [ ? ' When we go into tlie wholesale market we buy right. That's why we can make it possible for you to buy right from us. We save yxju hard earned dpllars.on all family supplies, on any purchase you make from us. You don't hav? to buy many dollars' worth here to "save a dollar." ' Our good? tind prices tell their own story. The dollars we save in the wholesale market stay in the pockets of the consumers. * ( - * ? '?==?? . Springs & Shannon The Store Thai Carrie* The Stock* -'?? *.'? . i M 'Wlf TC ' ' ' - / m ? LACK MICE FOR STUDY OF CANCER Doctor Wop# ? t Columbia Ro .porte Shortage Beoaust Armies Needed Them. HELD V RESEARCH WORK War's Abaorptlop Scientists VfH? Kntsred Service Retarded Instigations In Disease? Desth Rate Jumpe. New York.? Study of cancer during the war was Impeded, not only by tak ing physicians f*om research ,wo but because of the shortage of mioe. < which ware used in large with tha allied armies to* tha detec tlon of gas and tha diagnoses * ?? tain types of diseaaa. acoording to * report of Dr. Francis Carter >Vooa. director of the George Crocker research fund of Columbia unive ^y Thousands of mice 5SLrn<Mt raised for research wort wars over to the government. The Arte breathe very rapidly and are far ?ore i sensitive to gasea than human beings, so that they were kept In exposed sec- j tors and observed closely, because their behavior would Indicate the com ing of gas long before It could be de tected by human beings. It _ was aT announced that mice ha^d I been sent out on board every submarine, for tns same purpose. * pv', - Mice React to Qaa. One of the, most common troubles on submarines has been from chlorine, due to wet batteries. The mice react to the gas long before it is dftn*ertJ"?' [ or even perceptible, to the crew, ^thus enabling them to find the difficulty -and repair It before the air so tainted as to be dangerous. In the British army hundreds of < ??*?**1?'' were used, as well as mice, for the de tection of gas. In addition to suppl> Irtg thousnnds of^mlce to the govern* ment, the George Crocker special re search fund raised enough, however I to supply many medical schools ami research laboratories throughout the country. t ? ? The other use of mice In the war was in discriminating between the va rious types of pneumonia prevalent at different times. Different types of the dlseasepare treated differently^ Uw - Is often found impossible to discrim inate between the different classes of symptoms in men. When mice 'J**? Inoculated frith the germs, 1 J effects were produced which reapily olasslfled the disease. Doctor -Wood reported that various changes !n cancer Matlstlo hna suited during the war, especla y ^ Enjrland, wherfc large classes of thi population had been sent to the war, but that a careful analysis of the ng Wes showed that the changes were /mainly due to dislocation of classes of ? population, not to#any remarkably Vfc crease or decrease in the disease it self. ? ' j ' Death Rate Jumped. As cancer Is most prevalent In per gons over the military age, the propor tion of deaths from this cause natur ally Jumped, where the proportion of men of younger ages was reduced. In this country, likewise, the records were found to show that cancer w^e most prevalent In Vermont and least so In Utah and Montana, but this was explained as being due to the fact that a large percentage of the J?"" of Vermont had migrated and that a4 larger proportion of the population In the western states was composed of newcomers, generally young men and women. Among countries, cancer mortality was greater in Switzerland, and was highest generally where the blRh^st civilization was found. Doctor A\ood supposes this to be due, not to any connection between cancer and a high state of civilization, but to the fact that cancer la. less often diagnosed and reported as the cause of death in countries like Russia. *--? HAVE NO ONE TO PUT IN JAIL Mayor of Canton Wants to =Know What Use the ..prison la In . Hla Town. Canton, O. ? "What good la a Jail when there is no one to put In It?** This query, was sprung hy Mayor Pobrmno, and when* he failed to get any answers from other officials he an nounced li", would recommend that the old city Jail in fhe basement ofthe city hall be abandoned ari<T the space be repaired and convarted Into office rooms for the city building commis sion. "The Jail Is of no use now/' said Mayor Poorman. "It has only been used for several years for drunks and slackers and now we have none of there. The new Jail Is sufficiently large to take care of all prisoners," the may or added. ?> : Saved After Twelve Years. Altoona, Pe. ? High-priced china ware, rings, ""pieces of silverware and other articles of value which withstood the flames when a department store on one of the most promlent corners .In the business district was destroyed by Are 12 years ago are being recov ered from the ruins during the excava tion work for a new business block. A wholo rr.^pen?d barrel of china dishes was recovered, only a few on U? toy being broken. PRK8HIKNT MONKOK'N SON ? f" Now JJviag at Jefferson villc, Ha., it the Age of 104. of all m?? aud wumnu in our ooun try who have goue b?\vond the three more aud to?i yearn tif the tootffted al fctttaxl apau of life, none is more inter* wtinj fhttu Maj. Jn(iu<s Mohixn' of Jef femuivflfle, Flu., oiui of Jaimw Monroes, fifth pm*kleut of the tatted States. That. a aun of the liflht pre?ldeut of tho lofted State* ?boi?M be living U pnatf fliut our* |m ?t*M a very young j republic. Thin remarkable man will !??? 1(W yearn old on the fourth day of next July. Iff ' waa born in Hinhiii.vm). Va?, in tihe year 1815, an*d he xfcnw not appear to be my older than iMme men a guar ter ?f a ocntury younger than he. IJe had a *<fcrter w'hu lived to be 109 yearn o&. . ' ? ? . ? ? W, ? ' lie ia a veteran of the Mexican and J tUvil wara and had MutiUu?ia*m to offer hi* service** to the govenjknent in the war with Germatn^, Ilh work in the rihipyaftfa la, in a way, service for his ouuidtry, m Ike fcoodk the plaice of ft younger man releawod for^wiar service whon he eutetvid upon it. n _.i. He wan buft 13 yearn old when bin father <Ved. Worry doea' uot enter farto Major MnuunKtVi philosophy of life. He ht of the opinion that it la vnHniloal to longevity and he know? that it lessens , tlhe j<?y q# life. The other fii.Mik.v o If old age, hdgh living, has nev er had a ohaiut? to (Shorten his year*, ? ? Kansas City Star. See Jdary Pickford in "Daddy fxmg Legs" at the Optra House tonight. Legal Advertising CITATION """ State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. i. By W. I.. McDowell. Inquire. Pro bate Judge. Wherea*. Chalmers Dye and Matthew Perry made suit to me to grant ft H. Williams. Letters of Administration of the estate of and etfe^t# <*F .Tames Dye, deceased These Therefore to cite and ad monish all und singular the kindred and creditors of the said Jain^s- Dye, de ceased, that they be and Appear before me. In the Court of^PNVbfite, to be held it ('auidrn. S. C., on August 4th, next ifter publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. ' to, whow cause. if any ?hey have, why the said Administration should not he granted. (iiven under my Haiid this 21st day of Jitlv, A., I). 1010. \\\ h, MoDOWELL, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published 'on the 2f>th day of July and the lat .day of August. lftLO*. in the Camden' Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time pre scribed- by law. rm . k - A : ? ... FINAL !)18(HAK(JK Notice is hereby givrn that one month from this date, on Friday, August. 8th, 11)19, I will niaki^ to ttoe Probate'Court f of Kershaw County my final .return os Executor of the estate of 8. M. Wil son, de^WOi and on the same date I will apply \o the said .Court foil a final tlischaitfe from my trust as said Exe cutor. W.G.WILSON. ( 'ainden. S. C.^gjf Stu, 1010. ? FINAL, DISCHARGE Notice lis hereby given that one mouth from date, on Friday* Au Rt^t lfftt.h, 101!), 1 wHll make to 'Mm* tPro'bati' Court of Kershaw County my Bin.nl retiwn a*s Administrator of the estate of Ed. D. M?MH, deceased, utfd ota 14k' JttHtoe date I will apply to ffcj& said Court .for a ftiual dinoharice as Maid Administrator. ? ' H. McLEOD, ?Administrator. Oanudi-u. S. C.. July l5th, 10J0. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ' Notice ita hereby given that a meet ing of the st n( kiroMc rs of The Clyburn Drug Company, a corporation, will be held at Che place of business of said Clyburn Drug Company, at Canjden, S. C. on Monday August, 11th, 1010, to con wider the proposition of dissolving said corporation. *r W. ft. CLYBURN, . President. Caruden, S. CM J lily 9?h, 1010. NOTICE TO DEBTORS All parties Indebted to the estate of W. S. Barnes, deceased, are hereby no tified to mJake payment to the under signed, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will pre sent them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. LAURA S. BARNES, Administratrix. (Camden, 8. C., July 5th, 1010. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that ono month from this date, on Tuesday July 20th, IbiO, I will make to the Protoate Court o? Kershaw County my final return as' Administrator of the estate of John Player, deceased, and on the' same date I .will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as aaid Administrator. F. B. PLAYTR, Administrator. Camden, S. C., June 25th,' 1010. ? x MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of Hermitage Cotton Mills will be held Tuesday, August 5th, 1010. ?t the offlres of the Company at Cam*! den, S. C. at 11 :30' o'clock A. M. C. H. YATES, Sftcaetarj. ^ FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that Ektna Lowery cDavis, A<tminiito-atrix of the Estate of C. C. Lowery, deceased, hath Mils day made appHcatiffa unto' die for a final dis<!harge a# Administratrix of the Estate of the said C. C. Lowery, and that Monday, the 11th day of Au gust, 1010, at 11 o'clock ii| the forenoon, at the Probate office in Camden, 8. C., harve beeo appointed an the t'line ami place ?pr tbn> heariug of. ??id applica tion, Alia ?u fhe ?*iue date the Maid Wrtna I*owery Daria wiN apply to the *?id Court lor a flual diaebaiie aa Mid AduuiU*U<trtttrix. AN j>?rtie?n if any, ha*luf claim* afaittrt th<* said estate will preaeut fh?Mu duky ?tt?wt?d fc> the ArtiuiutaUa trix whone ?<klr?v? la JJ$4 Mauuiug A?enue, Simrter, 8. 0., on or before that date or be forever barred. W. I*. M?IM>\\ i i Judfc* of Probwt* M Kenerhaw County. Camden, ?. tt&, iWU. " I .1 ?? ill HTOl KHOMUCKtf MKKTinu ~ ? ??? "????* FT' * ' ?; ivG* 5 ' ? f v ?< v #,Vs ; ' , JVV". : i , t :* -jVVV Notice ia hereby glreu to the atock holdera of the I<oan aud Baviufa Bank of ('aaHjrtt, H. to meet at the rooms of aaid Hank on the Northeaat corner of Broad aud IVK*H? Ktreeta at t:80 o'c'i(i?"k Tufidiy July, 2l>rh, 1919 to oon aidar the munition of iucreaaiuf (he cap-' Hal atock to a ii amount not exceeding one hundred tho*eau4 $100,000.00) dot* lfM. \ : ? ??;? - ' Hy ortler Board of Dlrectora, s V 'JOHN 8, T>IN 1 >HA Y , ?4*1 ,->p ' v. OAahier. jr ___ ? 1 ' : V H ... ?: . * ? . * I BUY LIBERTY BONDS tei FOR CASH ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ? ' ? i\ -;k. .< v Bring your bond* to mo, or if you have any bond* at tho bank yot unpaid for, bring *na your cards. Any Quantity ~r? Any Iwua I PAY CASH And You Hove No Further Trouble. ? ; ? ; ; ? ? _ M. BLUESTEIN ^ ???. "? r fe ? ? . ? > The Stor? With The Blue Front. Kershaw, South Carolina You EVER EJCPECT you MusTPiar Money m the Bank; let it Stxf there AKD ALWAYS ADO TO IT? THE FIRST STEP IS: COME INTO OUR BANK- AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT. / i ? .. - -- -- ?* i.' /. . i . . ? ? - U ?' THE SECOND step IS: TO REdlLARIA ADD AS MUCH AS YOU CAN TO IT. THE THIRD STEP IS: TO KEEP THIS UP FOR A YEAR ?THEN YOU WILL NEVER ?GUIT. ? YOU WILL, HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND COMFORT WHICH COMES TO THE MAN WITH MO^EY. YOU WILL RTCE1VE 4 PER CENT. INTEREST. The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C ?< > Like reserve armies, reserve trioney will turn the tide of many a hard struggle*? \ By opening a Savings Account you will be mo bilizing a "Reserve Army" of Dollars. Let us heft) you. * <fc;i fcmimtm *Si?k'3fr m '