University of South Carolina Libraries
Do not forget to begh to look after tour ftirdon iu order to fcavt fresh refe ubUv on your table earlj. Froat proof eabba?e |>lauU net put now will produce ban! head* fivuu two to six week* ear-1 Her Ihau etui fce had by aowiu* the seed .m l tranH|?l*ntluf after, danger of freea iuf W.eutln'i ll past. Tested Seeds For Field and Garden 0? t oUr free Catalog which tells ttu; heat vuNoUoh of Garden -jc* iis?for homo uho, onnnmur ami ahlL'l'iiyi what lU'ld needy to plant for lictivv yield* <'f Kraln or hay?which to BOW tor i.lmrulaut pasturage. WOODS SEEDS uv choice strains of the hOHt varieties, ir-cji'aiu'd and. tested for Kornilnatlon uul purity. Write fur Catalog and "Wood's Crop Special," giving timely Information and SUiit'Ht iH'U'om. Mailed froo.N T.W. WOOD & SONS SEEDSMEN, RIOHWOND^ - - - - VI.;QINIA ro Instantly Relieve loughs, Colds, Sore Throat Use (Mentholaied) Formerly Tar Balsam t ? - . - ?' . ?r-; ~ - It promptly breaks up coughs and colds, oars the head and reaches deep into the lest where external remedies could hardly r effective. I sed for more than 10 years with splendid suits. Delicious taste. Harmless to the most del ate system. Absolutely nonnarcotic, lluy a bottle and lake a teaspoonful irnediatcly. It will make you feel flood over Your druppist is instructed to fund your money cheerfully if it doesn't lieve you. ? > 35c at your druggist's. * DR. WADE HAMPTON Osteopathic Physician Liberty Notional Hank IUiillintf Columbia, S. C. in Camden at Commercial II >tol every Sunday from 7 :i?0 A. M. to 11 I>. M. O Leave Calls at Commercial Hotel! Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Brace's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. Collins Brothers i?i?. ndertakers for Colored People lephone 41 . 714 W. DeKalb St. COLUMBIA LUMBER & rANUFACfURlNG^COT [ MILL WORK &ASH, DOCKS, BLINDS AND LUMBER LAIN Sc HL* ER STS. Phone 71 . COLUMBIA. S. C. * - KZEHAS low y ** quemtioolf ? > o?b?r trcatmcats UM< ' * rettered h?a. ^ Mm. Ymcm'i *i?A ?f5**^Tnr It at mu rkk fAY. We?7k.? A DePASS. ? WOMEN TAKING TO MONOCLE llngli Eyegla?s Rapidly Becoming Popular Among the Smart Set In English Society. Two fashionably dressed women were seen In street the other day, each wearing a monocle screwed Into the right eye* According to a member of a wall-known firm of op ticians) the wearing of tho single eye class Is becoming popular among wom en In society^ ? "We huve had several orders for monocles from women recently," he Haiti. "In every case there was genu* Ine trouble \y1111 ope eye oniy. Rather than wear plnce-nea fitted with one plain glass. for the good eye, they pre ferred monocles as being tbe least dis figurement. They all chose those tit ted with gold rims as being the most comfortable ami the easiest to keep In the eye. Tht>>* take cords also, for It requites the confidence born of long experience to wear a monocle without a guard. "After all, why should the monocle be a masculine glass only? It Is a mistake for some people to regard' It as only a facial decoration for dude* and politicians. Where only one eye Is defective a superfluous glass Is a nuisance. ? The monocle lends distinction to the right kind of face. It best suits peo ple with slmrpcut features. It Is about time that, the monocle came Into Its own."?London (5lobe. DRAW MILLIONS FROM LAND Immense Wealth Accruing to Fortu. nate Property Owners In the City ojf London, England. The most 'elaborate and the largest map In the world Is the "valuation" map of the city of London, which was some twenty years In the making, and which Is more than thirty feet wide and twenty fe??t from top to bottom. The map Is of the metropolitan dls trlet of Lopdon. embracing an area of 115 square miles, and every house, shop and piece of property in that area Is shown. Nearly 40,(XX) separate estates are listed. Some curious and Interesting facts about London landlord* are shown by the great map. The wealthiest estate Is that of the duke of Westminster, 400 acres, with a rent roll of $15,000, 000 per year. This is not by any means the largest estate in London, however, though Its. location makes it the most valuable. In South London Is one es tate which covers four square miles, and there are several Exceeding two square miles. Lord Howard de Wal den's estate brings In rents to the amount of $10,000,000 per annum, and the 250 acres belonging to the duke of Bedford reiut for $10,500,000 per year. Lord Nort hampton, the duke , of Nor folk ; Lord Portinan and Earl Cadogan each own around 200 acres of city property, anfl their rents run from about $."">,000,000 to $8,000,000 per year each.. Not a bad idea tt> Iqt a city like London grow up'around one's farm. 1 * Another Slap at "Mere Man." "Marriage is a desperate thing," said John Selden way back in the six teenth century, and now it looks as If we of the twentieth century were do ing our bit tp make It still more des perate. A begowned dignitary over In Newark 1ms decided (ami unfortunate ly his decisions have legal weight) that the lesser portion of the marriage contract has no right to compensation for work performed In odd Jobs around the house on his wife's property, such as carpentering and painting the fence, or washing the' dishes, or get ting up to warm the baby's milk when It begins to squall at 3 a." in. These things must be done free. He ought to be glad to do them. And If the wife isn't able to persuade him of this the court will undertake to assist her.?Brooklyn Eagle. # The Best of Reasons. The cartoonist who, the other day, pictured "Wonder What a Prince Thinks About?" probably wasn't far wrong* when he showed his subject rather bored with what he had to go through. Apropos, the story Is told of a young prince of the Orient making many friends on the steamer which bore him to England, so that at the conclusion of the voyage these friends arranged a dinner In his honor in Lon don. It was a smart affair and a fash* lonable company, but the prince did not put In an appearance. The following morning the chairman of the committee asked him why he hwrin't shnwn up. "I wasn't hnngrjd the prince answered simply and calm ly.?Boston Transcript. New Floor Machine. Interchangeable brushes and pads supplied with a light-weight scrubbing machine for household use, make It possible to convert the device Into a hardwood-floor polisher within a few seconds. As dest*ribed and pictured In Popular Mechanics Magazine, the attachments are rotated by a motor, which Is mounted on two rubber-tired wheels. , The Kind. MI nee where music has baen recommended as medical treatment to the doctors." "But suppose one wer?? called te 'cure a .brainstorm?" ? "He might try a Jar.z band." 1 '? t ^ Vary Acceptable Juat Now. Tm. wbfit la elastic currency 7** *T?.e Umd that would come In rarj handy Jrtri mnr to stretch over tfca kUtdaj sen ho a."* A FOOL'S PAP.AJDISE By OTILUA F. PFEU FKR (Copyright. Illft, Weaitrn S*wi>|iHp*r Union) "ll In -?>h. n htil a shame' ^ hy, Dorothy! it hits banished you from all your friends. How ciui ypu laugh and b.<? happy?" Dorothy Bronson. bride of a nionth. warbled IiI.*? a hrl^n. souring I irk and manifested the utmost ecstacy. Her girlhood friend, N'odjiui Pestle, had motored down from Turtle IVay. w here she and her husband were spending |i iwo weeks' vacation, and was wrought almost to tears as she viewed the environment of her de voted sehool ehipu ami favotlte. Hack at Detroit, where they had all lived, Alden Hronson, poet, artist, as Dorothy Insisted on designating him, had often alluded to his one property possession, (lolden I.ake. Ills love took the place of father and mother long since dead, with Dorothy, and his high strung sentimentality Was part of u really superior nature. Kor hours he had entranced Doiothy by telling her of the glories of the spot. He hud not exaggerated them so far as natural beauty was eoheorned, and Dorothy was not disappointed when they set tled down after a brief honeymoon. The father?of Alden had left his son a bit of Wild wood comprising several thousand acres embracing Golden lake. There was a large, rambling, old-fash ioned farm house and the usual sur roundlngs of the same, and a small cottage of more modern design. This occupied the summit of a bill rising grandly from the lake. Krom Its rustic porch Alden and Dorothy cou'ld view the country for miles around. It was an Ideal place for dreamers and lovers and the newly wedded pair were in complete harmony with their environ ment. "Yon see, Norma." observed Doro thy, "there is the scenery." "You'll soon tire of that and you can't live on it." "And then there's Alden!" exulted Dorothy. "Oh! what beautiful poetic thoughts come to him In this peaceful solitude! Ills sketching, too! You know, he Is a natural artist, and where could one find a more lovely spot?" Mrs. Deane sniffed slightly. She was not cruel enough to disenchant Dorothy as to the Impracticability of her husband, but in her set it was very well knowh that Alden Hronson's prospects were decidedly precarious. Norma expanded on the gny life and gaudy hotel at fashionable Turtle Hay, but she failed to daunt the bright spir it of Dorothy, who with Alden drifted along happy In the present and dream ing hopefully of the future. They lived to themselves, not one whit lone some, and really ? pitying tlie friends who pitied them.. The. winter came on aud .their experience was sojne what rigorous, but their love and con tentment remained undiminished. And then the little surplus money had given out. Alden came back from a visit to the city one day looking serious and thoughtful. "Dorothy, dear," he said, "we have got to face the realties of our situa tion. The firm that has given me some desultory work has made me an offer that will brlug In a very liberal salary for two years to come, at leafct. They flaunted tne with wasting our time In this 'fool's paradise.' as they call It. Here Is the proposition: They have a contract to take some views for an ex ploring expedition among the South Sea ""Islands And Australia, and will advance enough to make you comfort able while I am away." Dorothy mourned and cried over the prospect of separation. Gradually she was reconciled to It. She, however, Insisted on remaining at Golden lake, and a maiden sjster of Alden's came to keep her compapy. "I have put the property in your name, Dorothy," her husband advised her, "and I want you to sell It If you can. This Is too dull a life for you to lead alone." Dorothy said nothing to this. She had made up her mind what she would do. She missed Alden dreadfully when he was gone, but Miss Bronson became a prized and helpful companion. They put their Ideas together and planned far ahead. Mrs. Deane one day dropped In at the old farm house, whither Dorothy had removed. She was actually horrified to find dainty, soulful Dorothy, with the help of Miss Bronson, enjoying herself with the ^"rr> nt nearly Ave hundred chickens raising them for sale t? the big hotels up at Turtle Bay. It was over a year and a half when Alden Bronson returned. He had not made much money, but he had ac quired an experience that equipped him for a more practical business fu ture. It was in the clear white moonlight that Dorothy drove him to Golden Lake from the nearest railrosd station. As Ihey rounded the hill the cottage, en larged and aglow with light, greeted him like a beacon. Then he noticed the old farm house being transformed Into hotel-like proportions. **Why! What does that mean, Dor othy?" he began, but his darling closed his lips with a kiss and the words: -. "Oh. Alaen: *uch grand fortune! A summer renoit company hns bought all the land north of the cottage and we are rich, but that dear home spot will slway* be onra. The 'fool's para dine* ?* <wo gladaooM MM, who have i'MimI love and content**** fnr ?|* mad ling cro^rd 1" ?1>IKN IN K1JCCTKIC CHAIR "(iood lly? Fellow*. 1 ?lw?y? I.Ike |? Try Anything (hut." <>s?iuing. Y., Jiui. HO.-?Ths l>ody of Gordon Fawcett Hamby, notorious murderer and bandit, wlw> wa* electro cuted in Sing Sing prison late la>t night for th?" iuurtler of two official* of a Brooklyn Savings Bank in December 1018, will l?t? buried in a local cemeteyy. bere? No one claimed tlit> body ami tin* mystery surrounding bis parent aye, which he hud studiously guarded, remained un oo!veil An autopsy disclosed that the brain of the youthful criminal was "nor mal and well developed, Hitinby maintained hisVcom|>&<nrc to rln* last, smiling as he wan strapped to the ohutr and making a brief oral/state ment to. the warden and witnesses just ?m l\u ? life, was snuffed out. As hr left t the death housO he called out to bis companions: "Good bye, fel lows; 1 always liked .to tr?\ everything onee,'*' The luuhlerer gave three letters to the warden, asked him to mail them and keep the addresses secret. When asked by Father Cashin if he had any nfevsrtge for the youth of the count ry, Ilainby said : "I don't wish to appear i? the light of a moralist* but you van tell them for me never to start doing wrong. Once you get started in crime you chu never stop," , (t ? " it : :? Judge Faweett of Brooklyn, who sen teuced llanby, said ho was the "worst" criminal of (1,000 who had conic before him in his entire career on the bench, llamb.v's "philosophy of life" was em bodied in the following statement be made just before being sentenced to die : "It is nothing for me to die -because, I am coming bark. It may take a few years or it may take several thousand years, of course, but time does not count. Being brought into this world is like being placed in a class of small children, with <*ach trying to compete with the other. Some of us are success ful ami some are not. As for myself, I have 'flunked.' " Ohio is the center of the automobile tire industry. FINAL I>ISCH AUGK Notice is hereby given that Olie inontli from this date, on Monday March 15th, 1020. 1 will make to the I'nrbate Court of Kershaw Couivty my (inal roturn h1 Guardian of the person ami estate of Boseinnn Thorne he, the said ltoseman Thorne. having intLaincd his inability. .1. R. BKANNON, Guardian. Camden. S. Feb. 13 th, 1020. Olar*uce Ifttumn, a young merchant at' Manning, whs ahot Sunday ntoraiug through th*? night Jung when a pistol which ho was carryiug in his <v*at iHH-k ??t exploded as ho was crank in* hi* au tomobile. llr was rushed to a hospital at Sumter.. Hi* condition is reported to bo serious. The Julia lrby Kanitarliun, a MinUpub lic institution of Ln.uroiiM will oloao it* doors on March 1. Tilts hospital was operated at the old lrby home and is UvIiir olosod on account of luck of sup* |K?rt Mitf tUv difficulty iu Mvuriug nuruet*. Miits Jujta Irby will u?e tho house iw a |ir]v*to Ihmih*. For MmKIiik Hfturnn. ' jTln? imblw* i$ that Doputy (\>llivtorH U??o?.l and <Jainbroll wiH l?o at tho followIiik phuv* for the purpoao of assisting part it's with tlu'ir income tax f?*tnrns for the your 10.10: Lancaster, Fob. 0, 10, II. Kershaw, Fob. I- ami l?l. Caution, Folv 14. 15, 1(1 and 17. ? %!*>!? oURITAjj 1 PATFNT FLOUR PIEDMONT mFliS IS nsiiiHui, \\ The Best Cooks in the World *-:*y ri-wmn The South has the reputation of having the host cooks and the finest cooking in the world, "Southern Cooking" is synonymous with the high est obtainable in cookery. With such a reputation to maintain, Southern cooks are careful to select only the best materials. This is the reason that "PIEDMONT" "PURITAN" and "ARGUS SELF-RISING" are the brands of flour used exclusively in thous ands of Southern homes. The Piedmont Mills hitvo been furnishing tJi** South with Quality Flour for tho Inst 50 ypum. Tho Piedmont Mi tiling pixx if^ retains all <the uutri incut of t3u> whont and pro duce* ft flour of ex o^frtioiMfi whttenefls. iiiien<?s nnd uuequnhMl H\V<>OtllOSM. I f .-.yoji km?\v ithwso famous br^ndw, make iheir acquaint ance tmVay. The Piedmont Mills Inc. High (iradr Winter Wheat Flour lANC'HHl'KO, VA. CLEVELAND Owners' Approval Is Like a Rousing Cheer The Cleveland Six, from cokst to coast, i3 establishing its place in motordom. The bitter cold days of the Northern winter have proved its ease of starting, just as the hot summer days, when hundreds of new Clevelands were being driven across the country, proved the perfection of its radiation. The Cleveland Six is in the hands of owners all over the United SLutes jfcoday, and the chorus of satisfactory approval from these owners is like a rousing cheer. They say1 the car surprises them, pleases them, de lights them. Its pliant power, its simple case of handling, its boat-like comfort, surpass all expectations. If you hope ana plan to start the new season with a new five-passenger touring car which is a real six, or such a car of roadster type with wide, deep sect of restful cushioning and plenty of stow-away space, then come in and see the Cleveland Si.:. A study of this car will interest you. A ri<fe in it will convincc you? Tourlnt Gar (Five Passengers) $1385 Roadster (Three Pauengtri) $1385 Sedan (Five Pawngwi) $2195 Coupe (Four Passenger*) $2195 (All prices F. O. B. Factory) CAMDEN MOTOR CAR CO. Camden, S. C. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO $1385