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The IliiMsh freighter Yarmouth, which Mt New Vork for Havana with a cargo o4 liquor, reported in radio jiicmuw* Holiday that the whh slukiujr. The cargo Is valued (nt She Kvft for )la vatui with u honvy Jjst to Mai-board ow t?C to the haKtft with which longshore * DR. R. E. STEVENSON DBNTI8T Crocker Itull?ili>K Caautai, 8. C\ turn jnU<M h.T i UttU ? H ? ? I I to gift lU'l uwuy bttforo prohibition became effective at midnight Friday. The Yamtouth flies the color* of the Illa<*k Htarl/ine Ht^ani shi|? <'on>oratlon, tho flrst company of its kiial to be owned entirely by negroe*. The officer# and orew me of that race, ( uml the original intention of the ,com pany's founder? wiih i hat curgoe* would K'o to negroc# only. Siv i>. w, OrUttli'i ItKOIvI N lildssmi', At .MnJestie Today Try One Brunswick Then Decide . The best way to know for yourself the superiority of the Brunswick Tire is to buy one and compare it. That is, if the very name of Brunswick isn't sufficient proof to you, as it is to most men, that here is an extraordinary tire. Thousands of men who have known the name of Brunswick for years, realize that a Brunswick Tire has to be the best for a mediocre product could never bear this historic name. Long before the Overland Trail became famous, the House t>f Brunswick was established. It was one of the chief users of rubber for fifty years before automobiles came into use. No concern with such a history could afford to offer any thing but the best. For reputations are built slowly, but can be quickly destroyed. This is a practical guarantee that Brunswick Tires offer more than the usual, yet at no ^dded cost. Get your first one now. You'll not be satisfied until you have ALL Brunswicks. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Atlanta Headquarters: 38 Luckie St. Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis # W. C. SCARBOROUGH Cor. Lyttleton and DeKalb Stc., Camden, S. C. / 0ELi EVE YOIS ? You've hevek -Tr^TA/LED HE. 7P\ mr _ Iji buying Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, or in having it repaired you must repose confidence in your dealer. Because you know that you can rely on this store it is advisable to trade here. What Wo Say We Do, We Do - Do, Always G.L.BLACKWELL JEWELER 3 OPTOMETRIST SOUTH CAROLINA i EXPECT U. S. STUDENTS French Universities Lo*k for In flux of Americans, Unlver?ity Union*1 Preparing to R* celve and AdviM Seekers After Knowledge, Tarts. Next your is likely to see a groat Influx of Auierlcau niudonts to French universities, in the opinion of II. S. Krans, secretary of the Aiher loon university union In France. MY. Krans' new Paris headuuai teis. facing I ho Luxembourg gardens, are being tit to<| up to receive and nil viae seekers after knowledge from over sea*. Founded shortly after America's en triune In the war, by fifteen of the leading American universities and col leges, tin1 union now lias thirty-three American-learned Institutions on its membership , lint, including Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Princeton and other leading universi ties and colleges throughout the United States. "Parts is destined to become fbe brain of the world," said Mr. Kruns to a correspondent of the Associated Press. "German universities will be largely avoided by Americans. Dogged determination was shown by one young New York student who arrived here with the problem how to board and live on 0 francs a day. "Through the medium of the union, a French landlady gave him a small room for 2 francs a day. The young man cooks his own meals, and Is 'pass ing rich* on 4 francs a day." French teachers and students are constant and eager inquirers at the union's Paris home. Many of them are anxious to take a course of studies in the United States. Fourteen ' French students already] are studying In American universities on free scholarships from a fund col lected by 6,000 American students In recognition of the hospitality extended to them by French universities during the war. The Society for American- Fellow ship In French universities is planning to send twenty Americans each year to the Sorbonne and other French seats of learning; nor will the Alsa thin university of Strasburg be neg lected. Twenty-five scholarships for American girls In France already are filled. TO PROTECT PANAMA CANAL One of the anti-aircfaft guns which guard the Panama eunal from air at tacks. The guns huve been placed on concrete bases in such locations as to protect the vital works of the canal, j : I Sand Digger Quits Work When He Finds Fortune Pittsburgh, Pa.?Fortune Just laughed right out low! In the face of a htimbl** sand digger here recently. Thirteen hundred and fifty dol lars, thoroughly wet from Its long Immersion on the bottom of tho Ohio river, but still good spendable money, was scooped up In his bucket. As no own er's name appeared In the wal let, the finder claimed the coin by right of discovery and Im mediately quit his Job by rlgh: of affluence. Latter Finds "Mamma." Cincinnati, O.?A letter written by Lucille Shepherd, thirteen years of ace. of Osborno. asking Chief of Police Copelan to institute a soarrh for her mother, Mrs. Rose Shepherd. led it/ teethes to find Mrs. Shepherd here the other day. The child wrote "they needed inaninm to fake rare'of her and her little brothers." The oflieers w,-r< In Mrs. Shepherd's 'apartment when a man. who said he was George Mtirphy. rntrred. tfe wns rmmplfjis; a letter In his hands. The defectives lay the letter was from the husband oj fhe womsn Ifi which to pleaded with her to retu.n tr> him and her fhil>T e . In polire court the canes of Mr*. Hhephtrd and the mau were continued. HER LIFE FOR HER PUPPIES Airedale Never Hoitated When Called Upon to Make tl*? tupreme Sacrifice to Duty. ' Again a niMiliiM- has given hor life for hor young. This Unit- ?!'?? mm ting Is Ibl 8an Francisco waterfront, down where whittle* stream, hotota squeal and lit11!*?. engines cllUg and there l? a ?"?' chaalcal ensemble of jpdiiatrliil bolte t!i?> ion,' day through. Ttia principals are dogs?a wiry haired Airedale mot her and lief four puppies, A scow wus homo to til? canine fam ily. On? day a swell overturned til? basket In which the pups lay. and ov erboard th?y want. There wus no human aid near. Hut the mother leaped to the rescue of her drowning offspring. On? by on? she brought the llttlo pups to **ufety. Hut before ah? could roach the hint oue It drowned. Men found her on deck, still holding th? body of the dead puppy, and with th? three others scrambling and whin* lag around her. Th? mother was too exhausted to move. They sent for a physician, but when he arrived the rcscued pups were orphans. To the burden of her own six pupa, an Irish aettor who Uvea aboard the same scow, has added th? core >qf> three foster chllderu. the orphans tof the Airedale mother. DIDN'T QUITE QET THE IDEA Japanese Gelaha Qirl Meant Well, But American Traveling. Man ? Remained Hungry. Baron Kempel Kondo, president of the Japan Mail Steamship company, said at a dinner that he guve recently in New York:, "The Japanese are a very clean people. I know an American traveler who will testify t? this. "The traveler, half famished, mode his way one day Into a teahouse in .a remote Japanese viUnge. The geisha girl ushered him Into a spotless, airy room, and brought him n cup of un sweetened tea. As he could speok no Japanese, he tried to explain by signs that be wanted a full meal, but the girl, though, she smiled politely, failed to understand. "So the' traveler thought be would re.9ort to another means. He took out his notebook and pencil, drew a flsh and an egg, nnd handed the drawing to the geisha. This time slje laughed delightedly, clapping her hands and ran from the room. "The traveler was pleased. lie waited contentedly for his meal. Five or ten minutes passed. Then the door opened, and two attendants staggered in with a portable bath, brimful of hot water, and a cake of soap." Startled Even New York. Mrs. Carl Lamb, of Philadelphia, wife of Lieutenant Carl Lamb, U. S. N., recently 'Startled New York by walking down Fifth avenue with a rag doll about twelve Inches tall tied to her arm by a silken cord of about the same length?not a pretty doll at all, "Just cute," Mrs. Lamb said herself.' "Of course, he's got a name," she said. "He's Patsy Dooley. His brother, Thomas Squeelix, Is in Philadelphia with my sister. I have no Intention of starting a Fifth avenue fad. I made Patsy to take to Chiqa and keep me company when I go there within a few months." ' Strike Oil in Morocco. Important petroleum developments are expected from the French districts of Morocco where one small well, lo cated at Dgecel, Is producing three tons of oil a day. Twelve more wells are being drilled. Government com mittees' supervising supplies of gaso line for France are considering leas ing the petroleum springs at Pechel brown, Al?ace, a short distance north west of Strasbourg. Exemption of pe troleum from Import duty Is contem plated. and many important Industries are transforming their furnaces so that oil may be burned instead of coal. Chinese Masons Celebrated. A sea lion, a fusillade of crackers, a banquet, and the raising of the Chi nese flag, indicated to the Victorian town of Echuea that a branch of the Chinese Masonic society had been formed. Chinese from all parts of Victoria attended the ceremony and the mayor and councillors of Echuca were guests. The Chinese master of ceremonies was interviewed by re turned soldiers who objected to the flying of the Chinese flag alone. Aus tralian and British flags were at once hoisted to the top of the flagpole. Soldiers 4_eft Books Behind. Mysfpry wnrroiinds tho "dump*" books which are said to be lying various camps In France, awaiting dis posal. At one camp 400,000 volumes are said to have accumulated, and there are reported to be still larger collec tions at other camps. Inquiries in official quarters and among the organisations which sent out books to the troops during the war' have failed to trace the owners of these derelict volumes. To Develop French Water Power, A bill for the canalization of the Ithone and the employment of water power was Introduced in the French chamber of deputies on August 9. Tie cost of the scheme Is estimated at 2, 50Q.0OQ.OO0 francs (1482,500.000) and the totaf power to be obtained wllf not be lr*s than the equivalent ob tain*^ f.om 5.000.000 tons of coal, or one-Afth of the coal production of France for 1918. Motor Car Owners, Attention! Our shops are better equipped than ever for handling your business. We have several high class "Si" ?? w* ?' *** Mr Earnest Friclag is at its hea<i and personally looks after every job. We also carry a small stock of parts for a few of the m?re popular cars. Our line of accessories are of thq best make that can be bought. W. 0. Hay's Garage South Main Street Camden, S. C. fl Everything in Eats . FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY Everyone knows the quality of the groceries we sell.4 The only thing we want to do is to impress upon the minds oi new customers the fact that this storq has - never profiteered, and never will. Our prices of course are' regulated according to what the goods cost us, but our margin of profit is very small?always has been ? small and always, will be small. Bruces Pure Food Store ' HONE 66 Get Your Tractor Now ' ? ? .. v. ? ? 'V-.:-; A TRACTOR operating successfully on low-priced, low-grade fuels ?? kerosene, distillate, etc., is a paying investment from the very outset. This has been proved by the records of many thousands of Titan 10-20 tractors specially designed and built to operate on kerosene, or any <$ther crude oil distillate testing 39 degrees Bc.ume or higher. Titan Tractors are All Alike They are easier to handle than a farm team and easier to care for. You can do your work on time, , plow deeper, prepare better seed beds, do more work with less help, and get more profit from your farm. They do belt work that cannot be done by horses and pull rr.z>:c in proportion to weight than horses. Horses must have rest whether the work is crowding you or not. If necessary, you can keep your Titan working continuously, without ^ rest, until the work is done. Here you have economy, efficiency, depend ability ? three prime essentials of farm power? v carrying an assurance of bigger crdps, better yields, and fatter profit. Order a Titan early, so that you will have it when you need reserve power. : "??-? -- ?-?^? ' Springs & Shannon Camden, S. C. ) ELECTRICAL GOODS 2 v 14V ' v. * SAVE MITCH WORRY AND WORK. ALL GUARANTEED "" t~" #5 r'l ' Iron*, Stoves, Grills, Air-Heater*, Toaster*, Hair Curlers, Di?"** h'tra, Sockots, Iron, Cords, Extension Cords, Flash Lfcfrts, Batten^ nnd the famous National Mazda Simbeam Lamps. Al? Mf* Laliy-Llfht Lamps. W. Robin Zemp's Drug Stow V T?Upfca*? 30.