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Kiiljtlly W'oiiimIs Wife. IC.M-k Hill. \<?v. A M. Mm, pho tographer, of this i-ity, Jtbot UH<! probably fjiinll.v . vv?m?h?I?mI b i >? wift- yi*M- ; ,tt'rila,v, tfhout uuoii, us lilio wns k " i i 1 K to h?>r' work. It it thu.4 th?*rt< J* I p^iict ini I h i)o ?-hain'?' for h?-r io<??v>My. j Tin1 ?vii|il<- who Iiriv fruiu Utfs Irtrtin. .V. ? f\v <th! li)o|it h* Ago, hav? ft'i'fil KMp<thi|V<1 fl>t" ii vvKj.iy, il is stHti'iJ, They mrl iii .WiIm.ii ?> 1 1 ????l m;nr Mr*. . 'rtio.c who Hbw tl)t? ?h<H>tilltf >?<?> llllll til?,\ to l-Ul-h (.tiler him| _;i s . i)i? \ p.i >is| <ir?'\V lit >> p)>,l!<! Mii'l lir.i"l thin' liiiii1-, ii liu i ' ??? (itiMuxji f||i< w<i.liiuii\ Ju'Jpli Only "in' liillii I took i A t* t ???' On1 >? hooting (i: i tunnel ii.to a ?- i 4 ? ?* i I wiilki 'l l<'i>uroly awa.v, il i* h| ji t< <l. I lie kHIJJ In 'I til" pj.loli utiU IP) oih* ia- I tfffvn-'l K'th him. My ||?h u'iiw tin- p>> lifv U"l to till' sctlio lie llllll ihtltlo II K''!|})vrt \ . TJi.?-v I ruilcM )iiui for livt* niih'* iiimI h>M him. \lT?*sl?'<l ill (llHi'lollll*. I Mi;l 1 .? It (f, Nov. A \| tide pin, .lograpiivi;, . I>< "k Mill, S. vylio ~hot rlinvn hi* wit', i.i ili.< ?? 1 1 ? ? . ? 1 x t.f tluri i,.v\n last 'rlltllv.lliy, UJ|> II I I r s ( r< I III j| loolll IliK lion'. i' heir tonight. Tin* pniijhi ills n?v?'n<l liiiu l?\ traJUnjf his lOyiar-ohl ...J.',.'.-" L. . 1 -J? J. ?u x ^-r-. mm, Kny from t h?* railroud *ta lioii (ii tin* r?tmi|u(r boa***. N'ullce to I'matoner*. I ?" v " . A eommnnn-ut ion f rtun Mr. I?. W. i 'Mel utniii. St H t ?? I'mis^ui < 'oiiiini?t?jom4r, i |1tMh-i iliat iiwIuK ?" tJie fact tlilit ?ome j |.?f ilin ( V> uu tics ? Jiavr uot i Ik< j I Wfik i'f i tii'ulliiii in it will ln> mees-.ary t.i rA( 1 1 .nil jho finit' fur I'liiuiliiH'iit until i ?< *< I'lhiu'r nl.ll b in order tlmt t }??? work iwi> l>? i'<tiiii?ji(?ti'?|. Si * if I lu^e ?!?? any >\ r-fi'C widows <>) \ i h i an* wlin ihv tniiir?'il i. ? k'i-1 "i? ibe roil a lid lun r in'if fret id in enroll tliey 1 i II have an '?1 |i >f i tinil \ To do v(t> and lliey (ir?* ih'H?'<1 l?> arieiid to llm matter at n net' as go j t'a : j|v I kliOW I ?r<viiil>i'r 2<Mh is till! jiinti liii.iit and I Jk?s?* \v|jii fail in enroll | before thai t i ti 1 1* will In- debarred from urM'intf next * \ war' \ jum-non. \V; I,, MrtWull, , t'hO'k Kershaw < \>. IViisioi) Guard, (auhtett. J*. Nov. L??lh 1WU) t Mi? > , Alice < 'a?mi lias Ihtii admitted t-i t tie bar in S|iArtai|burK- Sin- will be a^ticiated with lier father, It. K. ('arson, in the firm-tier of law. .Mis-, Carson is a graduate of Converse and .?f the I'ni versify of New York. TAI SHAN A SACRED PIACE Chinese Mountain 8ald to Be the Oldeat Permanent Place #f Worship on Earth* Then' are five. "acred mountains In China, and the must incriM of (ill is Tfti Kim it. the Groat mountain. Mid to he the oldest permanent place of wor sli 1 1? in the world. In 20Q0 H. O, Tol Shun'a ('rest hud boon u regular scone of tiruTlllces and prayers for nobody know how'long. Lmperors and lesser officials, oven Confucius tho Wis?,. Journeyed up t long. narrow trail of Tul Shah to come near to the Ood of lfcnvcn and Knrth ami made their prayers before lllm. Since those days <?f simple worship, many temples. and shrines have been built on Tul .Slum's slopes. Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, all are repre sented, ami there are temples, too, to the Lady of the Mountain, who Is called by some a fairy, by others a goddess, and by others the. spirit or soul of tho mountain. Whatever her character, the lady Is well repre sented on her mountnln top and her shrines are popular. The Journey up the mountainside Is accomplished by tho traveler partly In a swinging chair supported by Chinese bearers and partly on foot. The "Way" consists of a granite walk, Interrupted every little while by flights of steps which stretch on and on and become steeper and closer together until the pilgrim has mounted .0,600, steps and the peak of Tal Shan Is reached. Here there are more temples and thick Incense and grave old priests who announce a pilgrim's presence to the gods by ringing deep-toned bells. A little way off Is pointed out a rock overhanging a sheer precipice. From this rock, called "The Rock of tho T<ove of Life," persons who had s|ck rela tives used to lllng themselves, hoping that tho sacrlllce of one life would appease the gods so that the other would be spared. Now the. dangerous cliff Is barred, and pilgrims are forced to appeal to the gods in the conven tional Chinese methods. WILL BE WONDERFUL ROAD Highway of Solid Granite In the Rocky Mountains a Rival of the Appian Way. Taking example from the famous Appian way. which has' the name of being the first great road undertaken by the Romans as a public work, the state of Colorado, with tho help of an appropriation by the TTnlted States government, Is building a highway of solid granite In the Rocky mountains. NTo other hlglrtvay In tho world, It is predicted, will provide travelers with so magnificent a scenic setting, closa to n sheer fall of 3,000 feet on the other side of tho great concrete posts and cnhlcs that will safeguard vehicu lar trafllc. One gets an Idea of tho road from the practical statement that It is costing $2.r>,000 a mile to build. Like the Appian way, on wliicji long stretches of pavement first traveled over .'100-odd years before the Chris tian era. still remain practically per fect, the chairman of the Colorado highway commission believes that Colo rado is creating a work which will defy the centuries and stand, on comple tion. as the most wonderful road In the modern world. Quite Comfortable, Thank You. A comfortable widow is Mrs. Amanda .lackson. colored. She Is drawing three s:?7. .""><) pensions, or $172..*?0 a month, for the loss of three husbands during the war, and will draw that amount for 20 years. Mrs. Jones' husband died of spinal menin gitis soon after enterijig the service and taking out a $10,000 insurance policy. The widow married one Smith. 1 1 took a maximum life in surance policy In her favor and was killed In action. Then Mrs. Jones Smith married Private Jackson, a re turned soldier, who also named her In a $10,000 policy. Influenza made her a widow a third time in less than two years. The war risk bureau de clines to intike known her address, doubtless fearing that she would be inundated with offers of marriage. Brother to the Mosquito. The prolonged drought lias produced n prolific host of Insects, and certain species of gnats are developing a dis concerting interest In ankles, says Lon don Daily Mall. Some women are wearing linen bandages as a protec tion. An ortb'ial ?t the Natural History museum. South Kensington, states that the chief offender Is a tiny Insect bear ing the long name of Ochlerotatns dor salls, which breeds In estuaries and explores inland. It Is to be found all around London, especially on the Sur rey downs. Another Uloodthlrsty gnat Is the Pullrarls, wblrh Is labeled at the mu seum "particularly troublesome In the evening. Tfs bite Is severe, and with many peoplo en uses bad sores." Spanish Birth Rate. Now it H in Spain that thoy are beclnni i)^ to worry about tho rising doath rnto nti'l th.' falling birth rnto. I >r. Omnor < ?? -:i n >i pri'^onts in J'l Siplo Medioo (BHro?<lonn) MatlstloK for srv oral years, showine that in 1012 the j death riito was 211 per 1 .1 ?fW? popula tion, and that by 1!<17, bofore tho ad vrnt of tho pnndiunlr of influenza. It had rison to 2H.li>. And tho Mrth rnto foil from 31.fi<> por thousand In 1012 to 29.2 in 1917. OfTlrlal tlsrurc* for 101* aro not yet available. hat In tho rlty of Madrid the death rate roso In that year to flO..T7, while the birth rate foil to 2fi 70. Th? figures for 1918, however, are ab normal becanaa of tbe pandemic. Feeding Cattle For Market. I>r. Walter Son-ell has returned reeent ly from tin* mountains of east Ten nessee where he. purchased fifty head of steers in that section for Mr. W. H. Tiller, of the West Wateree section who will fatten them for the market" this winter. Others in the county fattening ?o cattle fur ' ho murkets are F. M. Wooten, Camden, sixty head; It. L. Sowell, Ker shaw. seven ty-six h.-ad : B. <>, Boykin, thirty-live head; B. 11. Boykin, .1 r, thirty live head ; making a total *?f 2.r>({ steers shipped into this county for beef cattle this fall. They are of the Shorthorn and Angus breed. Householders in the United Kifi{d are barred from entertaining their do er-in-law or other guests longer ti four weeks by an order from the ? istry of food. This edict, which is ) of the food conservation proframf lis the stay of a visitor in a private b? to oue month. The fellows who sell oil and gasoline and automobile accessories are using about the best term we know any thing about. "SERVICE STATION!" Isn't that fine? We'll say it is. That word "service" lacks mighty little of being the biggest word in the English language. Now, we don't sell oil and accessories; but you just ask the men who have left their money in our hands if we don't run a "service station." It is by service that we justify the faith and confi dence of those who nominate us to trust capacities. Do your banking with this bank. Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. c a package before the war 5 c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! "WW. Grandma Comes the Dirt Most Fly" Dainty little garments that soil quickly must be kept s\veet and fresh and cl?an. They must be cleansed thoroughly to safeguard the health of that precious little body. Wash baby's clothes with Grandma's pow dered Soap. J ust a tablespoonful to a pail of water and presto? the water bubbles with millions of glorious cleansing suds. Takes the place of both washing powder ' and bar soap. Goes further. Cheaper to use. Baby's clothes hist longer, look better and are really clean when washed with Grandma's Powdered Soap. a Order a package of Grandma's Powdered \ s Soap tv-day., Powd kmd SOAP ? Trx| This Powdered SoapTodaij Your Grocer Has lit The Globe Soap Company. Cincinnati. CLEAN Because of its cleanliness the Perfection Oil Heater is used for heating with kerosene in over 3,000,000 homes today. This heater burns without soot or ashes, with glowing heat foi ten hours on a gallon of oil It is easily filled, cleaned and re wicked ? odorless and portable. Indispensable in emergencies. Aladdin Security Oil gives best re sults. At your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Wnihington, D. C. BALTIMORE, MD, Charlotte, N . C. Norfolk, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Charleston, 8. C. Use Aladdin Security Oil PERFECTION Oil He aters and