The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 17, 1919, Image 2
The Kind You Hay# Always Bought, and which has been
In use for oyer thirty years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per*
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
Bxperimehts that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Qtfldren-HBxperience against Experiment.
What is CAStORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age Is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the 8tomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea? The Mother's Friend*
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
i Bears the Signature of
In Dse For Over 36 Years
fhd Kind You Have Always Bought
TM K P * NTAUW (IP MfAMV.tltW VOWK QITV.
The Columbia Concrete Company
1641 Main Street Columbia, S. C.
STREET PAVING, SIDEWALKS. BRIDGES. CUL
VERTS, F .OORS, WALLS.
ANYTHING N CONCRETE.
ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED.
OTORLIFE
. r'njr "y ^?mgwiiwM aaaa? ? ? ?
Has Satisfied the following
, Camden Gentlemen:
W. H. HAILE
WiLLLS SHEORN
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
L. H. SCHLOSBURG
S. H. MICKLE
R. W. COLEMAN
E. L. WOOTEN
R. M. KENNEDY, Jr.
E. D. BOSTICK
CAMDEN FURNITURE CO.
AND OTHERS
WHY CANT YOU TRY IT?
j. ferris Mcdowell, Agent
'Phone 145
Attempt to Be Cave
Man Leads to Arrest
Portland, Or*. ? John Law Is
always spoiling romance,
Jutl when Krueat Fix tried to
pull a cave-man stunt aud fix
It up for hliu and UUi Polly Ki\
gle to wed the bride-to-be went
and had him arrested.
"He u?ed to sit on iny porch
with a gun and threaten to kill
roe ualetts I married him," she
told the court. Then Krnest.
who l? 'seventeen years old, v^as
held uuder f'2,000 for lnveatltfa*
Hon by the grand Jury. -
SUE FOR INDIAN OIL LANDS
Property Worth 300 Million Dollar# la
?ought by United States Dle
tiiot Attorney.
Oklahoma City. ? 8ult will be filed In
the United States district court ou be
half of the Indian owner* by John A.
Fain, United States district attorney,
for fifteen sections of Indian oil lands
extending south to the old bank of the
Red river, said to be valued at 800
million dollars, and Involving some of
the richest oil lands in. the couutry.
The move was decided at a conference
In Washington at which Attorney Gen'
oral Palmer, Mr. Fain and a Texas rep
resentative were present.
The sulMnvotves the determination
of the old river bed which wan the
Texas-Oklahoma border. There are
thirty-two Indian properties on the
land, extending for sixteen miles, Fain
says. It is opposite the best field In
the Burkburnett field.
HICKORY NUTS ON GRAPEVINE
Missouri Farmer Produoee a Wonder of
Vegetable Life That Would As
tonish Luther Burbank.
Kennett, Mo. ? According to W. T.
IlomTne, recorder of deeds of Dunklin
county, Luther Burbank 1ms been out'
done on the farm of F, M. McNeil,
where a wild grapevine, growing
around a hickory tree, has produced
hickory nuts In the place of- grapes
for two consecutive seasons.
The vine was also seen by J. P.
Nations and A. \V Winters, who ac
companied Recorder Itomlne on a
search for peaches. It Is not claimed
that the hickory nuts grow in clusters
! tin* snine as griipty*, but many people
in t li?? neighborhood will testify to the
authenticity of the story, as It seems
to be one of Hie peculiarities of nature
caused by the "crossing" of the vine
and tree.
SARAJEVO MONUMENT RAZED
Slavs Tear Down Shaft Marking Spot
Where Archduke Ferdinand and
Wife Were Killed.
Sarajevo, Bosnia. ?-The Slavs have
torn down the beautiful monument of
granite and bronze which the Aus
, trinns erected to the memories of
! Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Ills
! wife, Sophia, duchess of Hohcnhcrg,
which stood at a corner of the bridge
here where their assassination by
1 Prlnzlp furnished the spark tlmt set
' off the world war. It bore a bronze
j plague showing the figures of both
I Ferdinand and Sophia.
; Sarajevo seems almost to have for-'
I gotten the assassination and Is well on
j Its way toward making "business as
; usual." As a demobilized" soldier saidr
j "We're all sick of the war business!"
: FIND BONES OF DWARF RACE
Squaw Creek Mesa Near Grand Can
yon Burial Place of An
cient Tribe.
j Prescott, Ariz. ? That the Squaw
| creek mesa, 15 miles east of Grand
I canyon, was the burial ground of an
: ancient tribe of dwarfs. Is the opinion
; of II. L. Loomls, prospector*. who ways
: he recently uncovered portions of 19
skeletons there.
In the old craves the prospector
; found a cupful of tuquolse and small
pieces of ancient pottery, some of 'J
which have been sent t<> the I'niverslty J
of Arizona and the remainder to the |
Smithsonian Institution.
All the hones found were those of a '
diminutive race, Loomls said.
Indian Gives Girl Saddle.
Tvndall. S. I >. ? What w ithout doubt
Is one of the linest and ino<t valuable
saddles in the whole Northwest has
he?-ti presented to Miss Anna Kirk of
this rity by an old Indian friend. The I
. saddle is entirely covered with beads, i
red. white ami blue, fashioned In dif- !
ferent designs. The saddle >hows '
wear, and evidently had been in use
In the tribe for some years. The work
on it Indicates that many months and
p**rhaps years, were required t<> make ;
the saddle and fashion the beadwork
designs upon It. Miss Kirk refused nn .
offer of $150 for the saddle, which
; thought to be one of the finest exam- j
pies of Indian work In existence.
Poitoned Barley for Rodents.
i Los Angeles. ? Four tons of strych- ;
! nine-coated barley were received ;
. recently by County Horticultural com- j
, mlssloner Ryan to be used In n war
i upon rodents, especially of the sqnir- '
' rel variety. The campaign against the
rodents will be^ln .it once, the district
between Ix>? Angelas and I>ohr Reach
being attacked flrsj Poison will then
be spread ever grain and fruit
growl og sections from the San Ga
briel river to San Bernardino count/
Una*.
COST HIM MORE THAN FIFTY
Mr. Travera .dad Not Properly Bstl
mitid Hit Loimi on That Llttla
Fiatio Encounter. ?
M| ran't afford to lose $A0 oil a
prize fight," mourned Gelatine Trav
era an hour or ?o after the shock he
received over the wires that fatal
Friday afternoon. "Hut you have lost
It, haven't you?" we asked, and he
nodded disconsolately ax tie climbed
aboard a homcbound car. He must
have felt a premonition as he
mourned, for It la unlike Mr. Travera !
to regret bin losses; and when be ar
rived home he broke the new* to Mrs.
Travera, along with the Implied sug
gestion that a little economy for the
next few wci^ki would not come In
amis*, mi. Trovers said nothing In
her most sympathetic manner, and the
evening's conversation covered topics
wholly foreign to prize tights. At the
breakfast table next morning Mr.
Travera had no taste for anything the
morning paper might have to say, and
Mrs. Travera gained posaessloh of It
without the usual \C on teat. Glancing
through the paper rapidly Mrs. Trft.
vers tore out a square section from I
page 2, and another from puge 11,
Then at one of those unexpected mo
ments every woman knoWs breakfast
Is replete with, said: "So. you could
lose |50 on a prize tight. Well, well.
Here Is a sale 1 have been awaiting
for a long time. And strange to say,
here Is another Just across the street
?ope is on suits and the other od
tfowns. And the strangest of all, we
happen to have accounts at both those
atores. Fifty dollars, you say, you
lost? Was It an even fifty?" And
so It was that the breakfast dishes
at the Travers' home went unwashed
Saturday morning because Mrs. Tra-*
vers was obliged to catch au early. Jit
ney downtown and commence opera
tions.? Kansas City Star.
WILLING TO BE PUT WISE
Private Ready to Absorb Any Infor
mation Brigadier General Was
Able to Impart.
In nil the armies in the war disci
pline was lax in the air service. Army
men are at a loss to account for it,
but without exception laxity was evi
dent In all the air caini*.
The San Francisco Chronicle tells
the following experience told by Brig.
Gen. Henjainiu Alvord when the latter
was adjutant general of the A. E. F.
The general had been sent bv General
Persldng to make an Inspection about
f'olombey-les-Iiellcs. ? ^
He walked apmind without getting
Ihe attention" the doughboys would
show Mi officer of his rank. No one
saluted him and no one noticed him.
Once in a while a captain or a major
would snap a salute, but not the en
listed men. It rather riled ihe general,
who always scrupulously followed
i army regulations himself. Finally
when :i private passed him with a
Cigar in his mouth, and. although look
inir right at him. failed to salute, the
gencnil thought it was time to call a
hall.
M( "ome here, young fellow," lie called.
"Say. what do yon do in this camp
when a general 'officer shows up?"
"All right. I'll bite, what is It, old
top?" parried the private.
Pipe Built Like a Cornet.
A tobacco pipe <>f unusual design
hns been invented by Warren Murray
Baechtel of llagerstown. Md. Every
pipe smoker knows that the longer the
stem of his pipe t hp cooler will be the
smoke. Pipes with stepis a few feet
long have been ' In u*e In different,
countries for many years, but. their
awkward length precluded t l?ei r usp
outside of the house. The inventor of
the pipe circumvented the difficulty by
coiling the stem of the plpo like the
tube of a cornet or signal horn. The
colls are connected at their lower end
to form a dripping chamber for receiv
ing the saliva which accumulates In
the stem. Kach coil has an independ
ent opening Into the dripping chamber
and a screw cap ut the bottom gives
access to it for the removal of the
accumulated saliva. The smoke. In
passing through the coils of the stem.
Is drained several times of saliva and
nicotine.
Prelude to Adventure.
'"I have placed my will in my safety
deposit box." grimly said .1. Fuller
Gloom. "My pockets are tilled with
condensed and devtccated foods. I
shall attach the ^j?d of this stout
cord to a convenient projection, ijpht
a candle and enter, crawling carefully
among tin* si alact i' MR and >>la!:igmitrs.
paying out the cord as I go. and ? "
"Great heavens, Mr. Gloom!" ejacu
lated an acquaintance. "Are y<?u con
templating exploring some \:im and
dismal caven ?"
JiiYes. I am golnR into our Kansas
City post office for the purpose of hav
ing weighed, purchasing stamp* for.
and mailing this parrel-post package."
? Kftnsiis City Star.
Liquid Accident.
Secit'tar\ Klmer Thompson of the
Automobile Club of America said in
New York the other day:
"The /automobile gets the blame for
everything. A than lay in the middle
of the road on? evening. ? surrounded
by a large crowd. An old lady pushed
her way Into thf crowd and said :
"'Poor felloe! Poor young fellow'.
I suppose an aatomobiie run into him.'
" 'No. ma'am,' said a policeman. 'It
wasn't an automobile that ran luto
him this time.'
"'What was It, then?* said the old
lady
"'It was a krg, or maybe a keg and
? kalf ?f b?fr,' said the policeman."
JV prime essential to business success is good
credit, and the Loan & Savings Bank depositor finds
its officers eager to co-operate with him in placing
himself on a good credit footing.
When broadening opportunities present them
selves a bank credit may be the one thing necessary
to accept them.
A checking account is in itself a factor in build
ing credit, not only at the bank, but everywhere in
the field of business.
% ' . ?' ' ?
WE WANT YOUR ACCOUNT
% '?
loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C
Farm For Sale
280 acres, 5 miles from Camden on Liberty Hill
Cy % ; V.
road, 155 acres cleared, balance in pasture and wood
? ' V> ? . ? '
land, all under fence, four room tenant house, good
barns, blacksmith shop, all farm tools -and machinery,
wagons, harness, etc. Also three mules, 10 head of
cattle and 3 hogs. Price (including everything)
$60.00 Per Acre
L. A. McDowell
CAMDEN, S. C.
Hot Rolls that Whet
Dullest Appetite
How the fragrant aroma of hot rolls
stirs the appetite for tne
pveninir meal ! They give a
relish that is not equalled
by any other dish.
AAvirtUAiLY KMOt CD
irvcHBi/nc. va.
PIEDMONT MlilS fc
tVKCH?V>?. *A
A iul rolls and biscuita made with
"Piedmont" "Puritan" "Arjfua .Self-Itisinit"
have that delicious taste and
feathery lightness that make
them the envy of housewives who
do not use these brands. These
. famous flours have stood the bak
ing tests of critical cooks for the
past half century, and they are
more in favor today than ever be
fore. Order from your grocer to
day and you, too, will become a
regular Piedmont user.
Orijfinal Ktrenrth of the wheat retain*!
PIEDMONT MILLS, Inc.
Fine Winter Wheat Flour
LYNCHBURG. VA.