Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"In order to thoroughly satisfy the needs of the body, diet must be varied. "in other words, it appears that with a mixed diet, the same person will digest a larger pro (xtrtion of nutrients than with a diet coinjxwed of a single food -coin pou nd. " Schlit/. Famo is drink and food, com|H>sed of protein, carbohydrates, water, and mineral matter; each in itself essential to food* Drink FAMO It Is readily digested? imparts the factor* that Na ture utilise* in maintaining life in tbe body, and in addition the hop aroma induce* appetite ? exciting the flow of gastric secretion*. Schlits Famo is drink and food, a v>orth.*>hiU cereal beverage, non-intoxicating, refreshing and satisfying. On tale wherever toft drinks are told. Order a cate from isa Phone 4$ Camden Wholesale Grocery Co. 109 DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. MadeMilwaukeeFamous Ginners and Farmers ...lust received carload ?>f Galvanized Corrugated and V Crimped Hoofing in (i, 8, and 10 foot lengths. ?l!nve Duplex (Jin Saw Sharpeners and (iitnmiers. All ttizcH of Belts in Leather, fianily, Rubber, Stiitched ami Friction Sur face Rubber Helta. Anything in the Machinery Supply l.ine used in connection with Kn gine or Boiler, Shafting and Pulleys, COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 WEST GERVlAS ST. COLUMBIA. S. C. The Columbia Concrete Company 1641 Main Street Columbia, S. C. STREET PAVING, SIDEWALKS, BRIDGES. CUL VERTS, FLOORS, WALLS. , ANYTHING IN CONCRETE. ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED. KEEPING ABREAST OF THE TIMES vijn-i *-t ii. i .j i? r;i I ? ? ? n ? a Imi*i!>??*? for .11 ji'jir* h'lid* OIH' to 'tli- ? ii-i.'ii t L.i' ihf ri' ? tliM>ugh th?'*?' var* warrant* t ho ;i - v! i "ii that t hi * ? t . ? !? ha* t. k-.-n a I > na * t of J In* titin'o In studying I. ? W ni-thod.* from tiim to linif. \'-ar* atf-- whiii ilii- hu*i ,? w.?? l? ? ~ T ? ? r*ir:i n i i the fariii'i* wrfr 1 1 II*- .1 "!!?? ho t ? I' S.' J''"\ | ? ? ? W atld I*llt Utl'l haivr-t their a;-. !kiv. ??!< . w.th . il?-. . | t ?? t ???!? T"da\ t !ir *u?*c??ssful fanmr* have i. !??;?:??! m w ii.m-li i ii? : v and ? ? > ? ? ? f i r-? ? 1 1 >r 1 ? an 1 1 1 ?- 1? ?-< 1 a, t ?? farm ?a *u th" fa nr.. ?? u??-* a f r :i ? : r t-ngim- for ginning hi* cotton ami i ? t ! . ? ? !.?! tii' h< it it i > . i < -k tii- !???' t ilix. jumps iut<* the sent . ? ?!.. ! .f'. .r as. -J {???? aU - up ! .* !a inl . i : i ? I ' 1 i ? ?* ami harrows. A *? r '? .m.-* ! ?? !i ? i: ' I nii'l plant* t If *ma!i grtiin. Then at harvest t.im' !'.? f ?i r:u ? r ^--t - ..;it In- t:a?n-r ami ?-ut* his oats with a reaper .iii'l Ii.ii i' r *nving his mul?s other work around the farm. After hts da>* work h>- turn* the rinnk . f h* 1 1 - horso powor engine wh i?'h viunp* wati-r from a d-.-p w> ) '| he same r-n k > ? o furnishe* .?If't fx' light*. runs a grind -r..ji. . -aw . wood and does other thing* I I." 1. 1 kin* r.-ii* '? :ii? ti t ,"ii Through t v' ni* w ?? h is.- k ?>j ? : nhrea*t >>f th?' times ami our l<a> iiiwui. \\ i hav. a thorough organization of men w ho li.iv bi'i'ii w.th u* for v'?r> If >"U n ?????! anything from a tractor ? ng, ii.' a I. i' t-ngue p:< w. .>.:i,. m and <o?> u* and we ran suit V"i. \V,. cat'-r t.. th. want* ? f ? in* farmer. \\ <? hand:.- l' '-?lmont wag ami Ta.vior <'?nnad> buggn * and :ii? tin?'*t grade ?>f harm'**. I' want <oi;!t?..ii* treatment and w :*h ! . ? ?n\ e I'a'.'. ? ?. Springs & Shannon The Store That Carrie* The Stock. MAIL SERVICE BY AIR IS SUCCESS Postoffice Department Says It Has Speeded Delivery AJI Over the Country. EXTENSION BEING PUNNED New Routes Will Link Up St Louie and Omaha to Speed Up Deliv eries to and Prom th* Pacific Coast Washington, D. O. ? Records for [ transportation of raall along the east ern seaboard and from New York city west are belug established dally by the airplane mall service which now Is well along toward Its fifteenth month of existence. The service, according to Otto Prueger, second assistant post master general, who Is in charge, has speeded mall delivery all over the country. ff Letters mailed In New York city or arriving there from New England be fore eight o'clock In the morning are sent by airplane so far as possible. In suring their delivery In Washington by noon. Those for Washington are sent out on the first mall delivery in the afternoon and those Intended for cities farther south are forwarded In earlier trains than otherwise would be possi ble. The same is true of the 'New York Chicago airplane mall route. The time from New York to Chicago is cut down to between nine and ten hours. There fs a corresponding saving on mall from Chicago and western cities Intended for New York. There are two airplane mall routes In the country, one between Washing* ton rind New York city and the other between New York city and Chicago by way of Cleveland. Air Service to Be Extended. Flights are made In both directions over these routes every day, with such success that the postoffice department Is about to Institute other routes which will link up Omaha, Neb., and St. Louis, Mo, These latter routes are to be opened almost Immediately, to care for the volume of mall and to assist In quick dellveiles to and from t* Pa cific coast. Airplane mall service started on May 15. 1918, largely as an experiment, with a route between New York city and Washington. Two trips a day had been arranged, one in each direction. The first flight from Washington was a spectacular affair In which President Wilson and other officials figured prom inently, and sent letters Just before the aviator started. Since that time the service has continued without Inter ruption. Postage for airplane mall at the time was fixed at fifteen cents an ounce, the postoffice department figuring that speedy delivery made that price fair. In addition to being carried by air plane the letter was to be specially delivered which ordinarily costs ten cents In addition to letter postage. Airplane mall service continued on a payLng basis for a time, until the nov elty wore off. Many persons at first used the airplane raall for Its novelty, and the letters carried were unimpor tant, apparently. At any rate, after a few months, the sale of airplane stamps dwindled, as did the mall. Reduction in Rate. Then the postofflce department de cided to fill the pouches when possible with ordinary first class letters. This was continued until July 18, when the rate for airplane postage was reduced from flfteed cents to two. It is prob able now 'that this rate will be con tinued, for while the service does not pay for itself the added facilities in deliveries are regarded by the post office department as worth the price. When the service was started the post office department co-operated with the war department, which supplied the airplanes and the aviators. This arrangement had been suggested by the chief signal officer of the army, who saw in the project an additional means of training aviators for the western front. Army participation continued until last November, when It was agreed for the sake of efficiency that the entire project should be taken over by the postofhce department. For this reason the service now is entirely in the hands of the postofflce department and the aviators are of civilian status. However, the pilots now engaged In the work have come largely from the army, being officers discharged from the service at the end of the war. The type of airplane used Is f he ordi nary Ourtlss machine, but the post office department Is preparing and, if congress provides the funds, will soon put especially built airplanes at work. These new airplane* are designed primarily for carrying mall, stabilized automatically, so that there is no dan ger of a crash. In this regard they will be different from the army type machine. In which ability to maneuver rapidly Is an element of safety. The mall airplanes will be designed to carry a heavy load with safety. Muskrats Destroy Mill Dam. Watertown. N. Y. ? Muskrats dig ging n hole in a dam erected In 1891 1802 have forced the Reeber and Chapman pri?t mill at Adams to close, j The dan- had withstood the ravages of time t'tif succumbed to the at/ I tacks of the rata. ADVERTISES ITS OWN. WARES K-.owltall Family 8hrink? From No Publicity in Pointing Out Markets to Bo Patronized. The Knowltjtll fatmlly is Increasing .iere. M< minis (it this large an?l I in porta it i branch of the hum (in family seem to imvr (I.m'k|<mI that there ?><> plain* in the world quite ho line as the na tional capital, judging froln the larKe number of those busybody folk to be heard In the streets, offices and other pin 600. Yon will know a Knowltull when ever you hear him or her. It will be a mild-mannered little man discussing at great length and. In a loud voice ? always loud-? the proper solution of the quest lop of world pence. It will be a very young man who understands tactics, logistics and all the other branches of tho military art from A to Z, and who dues not heftl tafe to offer free advice ? at several thousund miles distance ? to General Foch, General Pershing et al. It will be a young woman who la quite sure? In fact, doubt never enters her head ? that she Is emlneutly quail fled to speak? atxl, of course, loudly ? upon all points of domestic economy. She gives mother and grandmother pointers on how to cook and sew aud ?weep, and knows all the best meth ods for taking care of babies. It will be ? but what Is" the use? All that Is possible Is to mention a few, and listen to the others. ? Washington Star. WHAT WAS THERE TO SAY? 8lmplo Prank of Fate That Caused Embarrassment Surely Hard Thing to Explain Away. The minister of a certain small town Indiana church recently held a num ber of meetings for his young men members. In which he warned them against being frivolous in the choice of wives, etc. "Modest young women should always be chosen," he quoted and then delivered a heavy tirade against the prevailing short skirts and silk stockings. Several of the young girls were rath er indignant and avoided the minister for a time. But one day as he was J coming home from shopping for his wife he met two who at first were rather cold, but as the conversation progressed became distinctly amused and finally departed giggling. The younger one fired this final retort : "I'm glad you changed your mind on some thlngd, Reverend T ? ." The minister wondered on that last speech all the way home. Then he re peated It to his wife. She looked at him closely and then burst out laugh ing. "No wonder," she exclaimed, and held up for him to vee the magazine' he was carrying. Some way, In packing his bundles to gether he had turned It Inside out and there, facing the young women, had been an advertisement of very fancy rose-colored silk stockings on a very beautiful model. ? Indianapolis News. TRESPASS NOTICE. All partie* are forbidden to hunt, fish, or trespass on my land in West Wateree Township in any way under penalty of law. Also loose dogs running at large destroying game are liable to penalty Or be killed at anv time. J. Is. KIRKLAND, 21 Blaney, S. C. "The Reason Why." . B. A. Thomas Stock Remedies are the best, they are scientifically made and all medicine. They keep the health up, and the feed hill down. There is a a cause for every effect, remove th? cause and the effect removes itself. The Poultry Remedies are especially made to relieve all the diseases In the Fowl family such as Cholera and Roupe and makes the Hens lay. The Hog Remedy will positively keep off the Cholera, and if given in the ti r^t stages, will cure 90 per cent. I>on't foreet to keep on hand a bot tle of Karris' Colic Remedy for Horses. It is so simple with dropper, that a child can trive it. Also a bottle of Fer ris' Healing Remedy for Cuts and Bruises on man or beast. Tl>ey never fall. These remedies are all guaranteed to you by your dealer, to give satisfac tion. or your money back. Made by Old Kentucky Manufactur inir Co . Paducah. Kentucky. For sale by Springs & Shannon, Cam don. S. C. ? adv. .Tune 8. X500D TO THf LAST DffOP" SCALED TINS ONLY AT KMJQ GQOCEttS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LOOK FOR THE FED BALL TRADE MARK Modem" ii feafms $ Ammunition Shooting Right" Hee the Fauum* PUyer*I,asky film vernton of Hall Caln<*'a mnisational nftvel '?fjw Woman Thou <?avt?Kt Me" at th?' tonight. Srv Attwn B?y ?.*>?! KUaov "Jlf ? 1MU? Hport" at tbt HrttunlrtV. AHo u ???? .-^1^ ?( 3 T? *??>?'* Tirti" sslU *??? -ht.Vku. i NEWSPAPERS-andfMAGAZlNES - ~ ^ Subscriptions Received Here For any Periodical ask for our Club Offer, also single subscriptions. W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store Telephone 50. FOR YOUR BANKING BUSINESS WE OFFER YOU THE SAFETY AND SERVICES*? F OUR BANK. ? OUR DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS ARE MEN OF KNOWN CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL ABILITY WHO CONDUCT OUR BANK'S BUSINESS ON SOUND, CONSERVATIVE BANKING METHODS. WE SHALL, AT ANY TIME, BE GLAD TO ADVISE WITH YOU ON FINANCIAL MATTERS, AND INVESTMENTS ? CONFI DENTIALLY AND WITHOUT ^HAlfcGE. YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. "Goodrich" TIRES "The Best in the Long Run" Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Smooth S&fety Tube 30 x 3 $12.90 ? $2.75 30 x 3 1-2 16.80 , <$18.70 3.25 31x3 3-4 20.50 4.00 32 x 3 1-2 19.45 * 21.85 3.70 32 x 4 26.20 . 29.70 4.55 34 x 4 28.10 31.85 4.95 Compare these prices, with iwices you are paying for tires that bear only a 3,500 mile guarantee. You will find these less and nearly double the mile?P guaranteed , Full Stock of Sizes Chevrolet Automobile# in Stock ? For Immediate Delivery Hartford Shock Absorbers for Hupp, Dodge and Nash GEO. T. LITTLE. Camden. S. C. Red Cedar- Shingles LAST INDEFINITELY I1 1 ? WE SELL ONLY THE BEST ANY QUANTITY AT LOW PRICES SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED V - DAVIDSON & COMPANY TELEPHONE 104 "The Middle Town Yard"? Main Street, Next to Court House.