The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 14, 1919, Image 3
MltflftfO At Bottiun*..
JMhumv Nov, Iflr'-A marriago <?f
..uaMMil In w'a* that or Miua Alar
t peJiMf ^trirtff K, V a J- ho rough,
Ml, 0f HctUuue, on Tburttrigy evening
(Ktobrr ->?. .ii th?> Hn>j4?,vt?M juuiim- at
Ilriluuo\ i'ht* Hev, J. M. Foihjk jH?r
f?nn?'(J tUo ?'?'i?<iihh?4v.
Xfae initio w u s beguUfiiJ iii a |,;,,n'
giving avva.y of in-own with
j,gt i if the *amt? >(iinli' an?t raivii.i
uf lii iaitifii). ?'.,ir.v?un|houu)inH and
Mi ? ^ .? l>? I'OUgh i- .'in- of H, ti?.ach
In Un- i.;4U]N UUU lxav u host
?f frio?i?tH here. Air. Yarhonnigh Is ihc
pvpulai 1 tiuajitw of I J 1 i ?- plaro
"???S!"!-1 " 11 ?
Tiu- youu| left ou a l*t? train
for a whort siay.iu PlttrHla, tkUvv w hU'b
thf.v will b?' ut homo t?? their fricutix
in RvUtuuf
? ? ? ?
N.l??'.
?Tho )ntrtu?r> of a well-known flock
??xoiiuiiK^ ht>u>tf \s ??>?? haviujc a <Uuu?>r
i'<?HffixuK-o at, an uptawn j^w*}. Oue of
Tht-411 u)>|u>8r?t] to b*' worried iluvluic the
intigr^ss the uveal. ami uually h*? wus
iHh'i'iiHl lIX to UW* t'llllNv' of his iit uf
? 4 ?
"i S'u.j lmiu.'.uAui \n n'Hi^Oibv'i' .that
i uf?g i?4H '"i K,,lt l.x-iotf I
viv; ..
Wun.\ '{" >aui anoUl?t* uicmbi-r
vf tiro tivui. "Wt me ail httjr'e togetbu."
The Friendly Light
The companionable Ray o lamp!
At your elbow? steadfast? shed*
ding a steady glow upon work or ]
page.
The Rayo is a solid brass lamp
nickel plated, made to burn a
lifetime. It is lighted without .
removing shade or chimney? is
easily filled, re-wicked aird ?
cleaned. Scientifically built, it
diffuses the most economical light
most efficiently.
Aladdin Security Oil gives best results.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( New Jcricy)
Washington, D. C. BALTIMORE, Charlotte. N C.
Norfolk, V?. MD, Charleston, W. Va.
Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C.
LAMPS
\
.verything
~T
in
FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY
Everyone knows the quality of the groceries we sell.
Hie only thing we want to do is to impress upon the
"linds of new customers the fact that this store has
ever profiteered, and never will. Our prices of course
jtte regulated according to what the goods cost us, but,
ir margin of profit is very small ? always has>k>een
Sail and always will be small.
nice s Pure Food Store
f>HONE 66
OR. SALE
489 acres of level loam ulay land in high sta
'ation. Five and one-half miles from Camden, an ^
^alf mile from good school. All under heavy ^
?ire fence. Situated on publichighway
I Build
are all practically new* Also a fine well
r*ter. Ayone interested should write to
B R. TRUESDELL,
Camden, S. G.
LARGE RETURNS FROM MINT
United States Supplie* Bulk of Psp.
pci mint Oil for the
World.
The bulk of the peppermint oil of
the world In produced on the muck
lunds of southwestern Michigan and a
few counties of qorthem Indiana. The
total yearly. product in estimated at
ftHMHW pound#. There are two vari
eties of peppermint, the American and
the Kngllsh or Mltcheiu. The latter
has almost superseded the American,
being better adapted to our $<>11 and
CtlnviVTe. and favored by the trade. It
is also hardier and yields larger crops.
'Ilic Meal mint farm Is .>mt having
both high land and muck soil, which Is
a distinct advantage on account of the
rotation tun) humus In the moII, de
cayed vegetation being essential to the
peppermint crop. By the use of prop
er amounts and kltuto of commercial
fertilizer, h.rge crops of mint cun be
grown "for many years In succession
on the same ground. The mint plant,
after the oil is removed, makes a very
desirable feed for live stock, returning
about the same amount of food value
as an acre of ordinary meadow land,
besides the oil. Thus txvo profits are
harvested from one ac.re of peppermint.
An acre of peppermint will yieldi
from *'o to (it) ppunds of oil,, while a
second cutting will yield from si* t#
20 pounds extra. The farmer needs
no extra equipment to grow this crop
than found on the ordinary farm ex
cept a small still to refine the oil. In
Michigan and Indiana from 550 to 100
farmers co-operate In the operation of
stills, handling from 00 to 100 acres of
peppermint In the one mill. It is as?w
a large industry.
STILL USE ST. BERNARDS
Tunnele? However, Have, Greatly De
creased Hie Importance in
the Aipa.
Although the tunnels which now con
nect Switzerland with Italy have
greatly decreased the importance of
the St. Bernard and other pafcses, espe
cially during the eight mouths of snow,
It Is still deemed advisuble to employ
St. Bernard dogs. It Is no longer cus
tomary, however, to send out the dogs
alone with baskets of food and drink ;
a man always accompanies them.
These dogs are not r^illy of the fa
mous old -St. Bernard breed. That
originated in the fourteenth century,
through a cross between a shepherd
dog from Wales and a Scandinavian
dog whose parents were a Great Dane
and a Pyrenean mastiff. The last pure
descendant of this tribe was burled
under an avalanche in 1816. Fortu
nately, there were found subsequently
at Martlgny and. on the SJjnplQn pass
a few dogs which, by crossing with
mates from Wales, yielded the modern
St. Bernard dog, which Is physically
even strongpt* than his medieval
namesake, and shares most of his
traits.
Tom Sawyer Grown Up.
Somewhat reminiscent of the meth
ods of one Tom Sawyer^ who did not
enjoy whitewaablnf thespicket fence,
i was the means adopted by an in
genious official at the school field meet
on Belle Isle Friday. This Individual
had charge of the large man-power
clock, mounted atop a high platform,
which required his attendance at flve
minute intervals to advance, the
hahds. He noted that several pho
tographers were looking longingly at
the stepladder he used In mounting to
the clock, and whenever one of them
approached to borrow the ladder he
would anticipate the request with a
statement that they could take it for
five minutes if they would first go up
and move the clock hands for him, a
ceremony which he directed from a
shady position on the ground. ? Detroit
Fr?e Press.
Philatelic Notes.
The illustration on the current dol
lar stamp In China represents the
arch of the Temple of Confucius at
Peking.
I'he Sultan of Egypt recently sent
$400 to a dealer in Philadelphia for
11 rare Egyptian stamps. It la said
the sultan possesses the most valu
able collection of Egyptian stamps In
the world.
The 10 cent red stamp issued by
Belgium on July 10, 1010, was com
pletely -sold out In five days. There
were only 25,000 copies printed and
only five stamps were allowed to be
sold to one person.
New stamps are appearing for the
city of Flume bearing the? words
"Poste Flume" Instead of "Flume."
Plunder.
The gentleman Lur.lar flashed his
lamp In the startled eyes of the
aroused head of the family.
"Where's your valuables V he de
manded, politely.
"For heaven's Rake, don't shoot !"
pleaded the victim. "My Jewels are
In that box on the bureau; my 'money
Is In the handbag on the dresser; my
husband's watch ? "
Impatiently shooting a hole lift the
pillow, the burglar Knapped :
"Don't kl<* me! I asked you where
you keep your butter and eggs!"
Bnt with a .shriek of desperation
the woman leaped upon him, for that
was too much, too utterly much I?
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Discover New Diamond Field.
A new African diamond field has
heen discovered by officers ol the Brit
ish geological survey in the Oold
Coast. The stones are found In shal
low quartz gravel 65 miles northwest
of Accra, capital of the colony. About
' 000 gema have already been found.
are io/c( mwrywhrnrm in acJontiAo
*+11 y momlod pmokm4*? ot 20 cJg+r+tfm; or
torn pmckmgem (200 o/|v?<(?i) in a glmam
inm-pmp?r-covr?d carton. W? mtrongly
rto?iawnd <Aia Mr/on /or </?? homa or
cflc# supply t or wAm/m irmrol.
9L X REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
CAMELS' expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos answers every cigarette
desire you ever had I Camels give
such universal deligHt, such unusual ^
enjoyment and satisfaction you'll
call them a cigarette revelation !
If you'd like a cigarette that does
not leave any unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty
odor, smoke Camels! If you
hunger for a rich, mellow-mild
cigarette that has all that desirable
cigarette "body" ? well, you get
some Camels as quickly as you cant
Camels' expert blend makes all this
.delightful quality possible. Your
personal test Will prove that Camel
Cigarettes are the only cigarettes
you ever smoked that just seem
made to meet your taste I You wtl
prefer them to either kind of to
bacco smoked straight!
Compare Camels for quality and
satisfaction with any cigarette in
the world at any price!
WON'T HAUL KOOZK
Bxprm Company May Refuse to Mltip
"'Quart a Month" Packages.
A< ?ording to information reaching Co
lumbia thfc American Express Company
is preparing to wage a tight against ac
? . 1 ' C*
cepting wbit&ey for shipment in the
event that the war time prohibition lid
should be removed -by Presidential Proc
lamation. as was suggested might result
from the action of Congress in repay
ing the enforcement bill flver the Presi
dent's veto.
Columbia officials of the express com
pany are an-ticipating instructions along
this iline, though up to Friday noon no
such advices had been received by Super
intendent Ferrell, of the company^
The express company, it is stated, ex
pects to refill any shipments offered
and will then go to the courts for a
determination of the question of its right
to __reifuse such ? shipment*. By fhiir
means it is hope<l that the national pro
hibition law may becume effective bfc
fore the courts. render an opinion, alid
the company will then be relieved of
its burden.
It*is a matter of fqct that the Ameri- 1
can Express Company has long regard
ed the liquor business as undesirable,
especially since several of the states cut
the supply down from gallon lots.
The company claims, it is said, that
the hauling of the quart packages caus
ed a Joss of money through breakage,
stealage and the extra fi>elp required to
handle them.
Should the lid be removed, then, it
may 'be still difficult for the old timers
to receive their supply for one more
Christmas celebration before the Natioa
enters into the Sahura zoue. ? Columbia
Record.
To lie Decorated By Priiiec.
Lancaster, S. C., Nov. 10. ? Captain
Elliott \V. Springs has gone to Wash
ington to meet the Prince of Wales and
to receive from the latter the British
ci?kh awarded him by the British gov
ernment for special distinguished service
while fighting with the British Royal
Flying <x>rps on the Belgian front. Col
onel and Mrs. Leroy Springs are also
in Washington to be present on the oc
casion.
I
Bird Nmmii Opens Tomorrow.
The xeason for shooting partridges will
open on November 15 and close on Feb
ruary 15. By an act o4 the last legis
lature the wafton 1h shortened one month.
Bird* are believed to be (plentiful, and
lovers of tho feathery tribe are antici
pating soiin' line fsporL
DO THESE PRICES
INTEREST YOU?
Choice Cuts of Steak, per pound, 30c
Roast Beef, per pound - 25c and 30c
Stew Beef, per pound - 15c and 20c
Give us a trial order ? You'll be a regular customer
Robert s Market
'Phone 95
LIFE INSURANCE
*
Makes the. safest and most econo
mical provision for the support of
widows and orphans.
Southeastern Life Insurance Co.
GREENVILLE. SOUTH / C A R 0> ^ M A , J
L. A. McDowell, Agent Camden, S. *
' " ?, , '
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