University of South Carolina Libraries
\ %t, K. Hlake l(oberlw?n IM. jl^th S|?ri?g-\ (X't. WS. -J?r. 1{. Make ^ri^'U ^til Mt 'l's home utrnr here ^ turn* <lu ci UK Hatunla.v night. He ^ with liin parent*, Mr. ami Mr*. I. Koherl*?n. mu<1 while lie hud Wu (vr N'HI" time, it was not thought Jt his coiii H tlon w?? more aeriout y, u?niHi am' it wan a shock t<> bin and friend* when It was found i!n|gy morning that lit* had |>Mk*h| ftf daring the night. |)r. KoIhtImiu was about ?'<7 years (!?? mid was K rati nil | ??< I some year* o from t'luiricston College of Pharmacy 4 tfterw aiils from the medical college Mwni'hi*. Teim. H?? practiced his t, Moii id several |*)iutw in the state, | tout tor the pant f*w years hi# health huil been mo poor that he had praeti rully given up his position. Ho is jnir vivod by hU' parents, two brothero aud iwo siMtcrs. Tho burial was at Salem cemetery Mouttay, the service be-in g con ducted by the KM, T, W. l>eVaue, pan tor of the Presbyterian church, of which ho wu* u cou*i?tent member. Mr. l>e Vaue wa? aattUtcd by -the B*V. W. 1>. (ileatou of the MolhodUt church. MM. I I..' > .. ** ' Hoi-land has more t Uun 10, WH) wind mills. each of u<hleh drains on an av erage 2110 ucres of luud. l>?ce were invented and extensively u*od for gambling purposes at leant 1500 year* bcf.nv the (.'hmtiau era. Get out of the treadmill Put yoiir^ .Spamtymey Keep it -there: i always add to Ur end, grow T&c&s Some men find their daily work a "grind." That is because they spend all they make and are constant ly worried for fear they will be "fired." The man who puts part of his earnings into the bank regularly, is happy and does better work because .he is free from worry. J * Come in and open your bank account today. YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 PER CENT INTEREST The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C ? Want all the farmers to know that ? we have as our agents in Cam den and surrounding territory Baruch-Nettles Co. who will be glad to have you give them a call and a chance at your seed, whether in wagon load lots or car lot. We will al ways pay the highest mar ket price. Scales and Warehouse in Rear of Their Store Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. PHONE 22 ' Ferry BojU *1 CurttMi'i Sunk The ferry l*>Mt at ('ureton'n ferry haa hep a wink, accordluf to the lllll Ilerald, ?which ?juotes J. A. trb^r, of tho Frieudslilp community ax sayuuf that CMNllli at that polttt is impossible, ersonw typing to l.aacjMter, the Herald nays, can vrow? ut Taylor's ferry at tho kjte of what \va? known an the llodde.v bridge am! thin croftslnf 1* only one and a half indie* from the national highway fro?u Lancaster to 4'kuHotttv ? Lancaster Hard Labor Sentences. Lancaster, Oct. 10. ? The jury in the ease of Walter and ,Krne?t Kvaus and Walter Kingataff, charged with the kill ing of Hdgar and Sidney Bailey, Fvb ruar.v 11. 1017, and being out ten houra. brought in a verdict of manslaughter with a rocomineudation to weivy ou Wed nesday night. This Ls the secoud trial of the ease, it having is?ne uip at the Oc tober term in 1017, when a verdict of manslaughter was rendered. An appeal was taken and a new trial was granted by the supreme court. defendants received a sentence Thurs day of four years at hard labor. All parties of the tragedy are prominent in the county k .? ? . At HOllftf N?T. litH.? There is promise of something unusual in theatrical entertainment in "Parlor, v Hedroom and Hath", the famous New York farce hit which will be presented at the Opera House on Thursday Nov. Uth, direct from a year's run in Chicago and New York, where it provided tho most popular eOtnedy of the seaxHi. Kv en with Mr. Wood!*' fhnum- itTSTtTTPl for picking farces, the New York press and public were agreed that the noted tpau ager had outdone himself <in select iu? "Parlor. Hedroom aud Hath." It would be an Injustice 'bqth to the play, aud its patrons to divulge the plot in advance. It is said to- be amazingly original and concerns the unexpected "doing-" of an estimable married young man who dual ly decides t<> live up to his wife's opin ion of him as a Don Juan and get> more than either lie or she bargained for. Wednesday morning at live o'clock while a .stiff breeze was blowing fire broke out in the. negro district of Harts* ville which .besides destroying three houses burned to death a womnu aud ner baby in one of the houses. The tire is suppoesd to have originated from an .oil stove. uciacnroa Mairgnea. A protest bus recently been raised .against the time-honored project of adopting the goldenrod as the national flower of (he United States, on ti?e ground that tills plant IS a cause of hay fever and hence nothing ought to be done to encourage Its prevalence. A statement now has been Issued by Dr. W. Scheppegrell, on behalf of the American Hay-Fever Prevention asso ciation, In defense of the goldenrod. It Is asserted that while the pollen of the goldenrod may cause trouble when applied directly to the uostrlls or used In large quantities for room decora tions, as a cause of hay fever out of doors It is absolutely negligible. "It Is one of our most beautiful flowers," says Doctor Scheppegrell, "and well merits Its selection as the national, flower of the United States." ? Scientif ic American. Surveyors Use Airplanes. Four airplanes are being used to sur vey the extensive forests of Labrador to determine the value bf the wood pulp represented by the growing trees. Aerial photographs will be taken of many parts of the peninsula for use In compiling statistics. The surveying party, which left the United States re cently for Nova Scotia, is composed of 40 persons nnd is headed by a man who served two years as a captain in the British air forces. ? Popular Me chanics Magazine. Rich Gift to Museum. Field museum, in Chicago, has Just been given a rare treasure trove, con sisting of a collection of gold orna ments excavated from the hqsln of the NechI river in Colombia, South Amer ica, last June, consisting of breast plates, aprons, elaborate earrings, bells nnd necklaces, all in pure gold, forming the most valuable collection In t*% world of art of Colombia's an cient inhabitants. Wants to Change Absurd Name. New York; ? Justice Callahnn, In the supreme court. has reserved decision In the application of Leon Abouta Beekh to change his name to Leon Atallah. Abouta Beekh said he was born In Damascus. Syria, February 10, 1877, and has three children. The name Abouta Beekh, he said, moans "father of cooking," and Is so absurd that It has all his life subjected him to ridicule. He said ho wanted to pre vent his children from enduring the same ridicule. Bathes In Well; Regains Sight. London. ? Almost blind since S??p [ tember, 1915, Joseph Culshaw, ex-sol dier, bathed several times In St. Wini fred's well, North Wales, and has re covered his sight, be says. " Father's Foot. "Is it absolutely necessary that I speak to your father?" asked the wooer after the girl of his heart had i promised to be his. "Why, of course. lie is the head of ' the family, you know." "It Isn't the head of the family Tm I afraid of; tt*s the foot" ? Lon4? Ideas. $100.00 in Gold Will be Paid For the Best Answer to This Question ? WHAT IS EL VIGOR? ^ vy: ? ?. - ? t< v- - ? - *? :*V .-n^rr* . ? ,-.N ?, ' *?"-* ? - V . " ' ; ? ... & . / " -4 Go ask your druggist today ? Write out your answer in two or three hun dred words ? Then mail to our office. ? '? ? v _ _ . v jri ... BEFORE DECEMBER FIRST EL VIGOR DISTRIBUTING CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA iChioory, used to mitf with codec, is the oldest known adulteration of food. The shortest people in the world are the Laplanders, the tallest are the I*ata gonians. More than four thousand oars of ap ples were shipped this fall from two counties in Arkansas. 453 language* in Africa. In an open letter to the newspapers in London Prof. H. H. Johnston urgea the English speaking public to study seriously the A/rican languages with the idea of cultivating commence and trade with that contiuent. Four hundred aud fift.v-throe laiijfuajcos, and dialects must ibe learned in order to establish rela tions with the natives. The tribivs of the Bantu, Kalir, Kulu, Felata, HauMstl, and Teda number more than 1(H), 000, 00(> and have hitherto traded with the <^erinaua and the Dutch. ;.np '? Buying, a Pai&e car * is very much like buying a hi&h &rade first Mort&a&e Bond. Both the principal and inter est of the investment are protected by a company that has never failed to meet its obligations. Each car that is produced by this factory must satisfy two groups of people?our owners and ourselves. In daily service, each car must justify its reputation and th*e faith that has been placed in it. Each car must be worthy of every Pai&e tradition or it cannot bear the Pai&e name plate. > PAIGE- DETROIT MOTOR CAR ! CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN CAROLINA MOTOR CO. Camden, S. C.