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Rough Roads for Wheels Are Smooth Roads for Passengers WATCH Overland 4 on rough cobbles or un paved roads. The wheels fol low surface inequalities, but the new Triplex Springs give car and passengers remarkable riding steadiness. They give 130-inch Spring base to a car of 100-inch whcelbase. This makes for the gently buoyant road action of a large, heavy car with the economy in upkeep, fuel and tires, and convenience of handling of a scientifically designed light car. Auto-Lite startingandlight ing, door-opening curtains and dash light give but a hint of the completeness and qual ity which characterize every thing about Overland 4. OVKRLAND-RKPUBLIC J. F. Jenkins, Mgr. Phone 236-J K&st Rutledfo St. JKANI) AND PETIT JTTROR& t Named Serve For the Year and I>?st Named For First Week. (.rand Jurors S. Richard**, Liberty Hill A. Pcrr.v, Westville ,T. Truesdale, Camden U. Shiver, Camden v I/. Hroug'hton, Kershaw \V. Kubon, , E. Holland, Camden more I?rown, Blaney K. Ilomsby, Cantey I ' (!. X. Illackwell, Camden W. T. Smith, Camdon Q. S. Catoe, Kershaw A. W. McCaskiJI, Camdon W. 1). Whitaker, Camden W. A. Fletcher, Kershaw M. <L. McLeod, Camden ,T. 0. McCaakill, Camden First Week Jurors N. \V. Horndby, Cantey T. (). Cuuthen, Kerch aw ('. E. Christmas, Camdeu I.nndy Rowers, Kershaw \V. A. Andersou, Caindeu E. 10. Peac-h, Wc?tvill<s S, W. Hose, Blaney T. li. Campbell, Blanoy Dove Rttley, Kersrliaw C. .T. Nunnery, Camden 1). K. Yarbrough, Bcthum K. C. l?rakword, Cantey \V. K. CJaskins, Camden C. R. Pitts. Westville I,. K. KirkJey, Kershaw l(. ('. Chris'hnns, Camden Wilson Ri<'e, Camden <?. H. Branuon, Betliuno II. M. Uodgers, Cassatt THORNHILL WAGONS YOU make no mistake when you buy the Thornhill.?Made of tough highland oak and hickory. It has twice the strength of wood that grows under softer conditions. "The Thornhill is not the lowest priced, but the best and in the end the cheapest" Let us show you the wagon that is almost wear proof RHAME , BROTHERS Camden, _ South Carolina J. K. Abbott, Bla^ey C. K. Mi'Oowe'I. Krmhrtw W. \V. Hot 'toy, Kershaw _ \V, M. Oiy, K(h>b?w M. M. Evan*, Camden j. s. 8tur|iii Wv^tvi'b1 L. .1. I aulke'ibery. '' ?"?haw J. O, Wi'llama. Camden C, C. Garduer. llethune J. J. Ta.s'or. Bt-lhune s, J, w a 11 ?*, CiQidiQ M. G. Kin*, Itethune M. B. Wouten. Camdeu 1>, L. hah'ney, Camden II. J. Uateliffe, Lueknow \V. D. Mahaflfey. Bethune It. T. 1 trail bain. Lugo ft' Second Week Juror*. J. A. MvCaskiii, Bethune L. C. Clyiburn. Westvi'le J. J," Young, WeatvPle 1>, F, (hv?us, Westville J. F. Bradley, Camatt It L. W. day. Kershaw \V, J, .l'arkor, Cassatt 1*. I>. Stokes, Camden (}. E- Habon, Lugo ft A. J. I .oilis, Camden A. K. MoLaurln, Bethune H. A. Bruee, Cumden B. !?. Trapp, Camden 1!. N. Barm1*, Camden Wade Ueyuolds. Camden H. N*. Jordan, Weatville B. C. Catoe, Cautey 1), M. Kirk ley, Kershaw E. K. Gregory, KerKhaw II. T, Horfcon, Kershaw T. A. Nelsou, Blanejr E, Miller Boy kin, Boykin F!. G. Pearce, Boykin T. T. Bookman, Longtown F. M. Walters. Cas*att W. I? Honeycu'tt-. Wenfyille L. E. Hill, Caaiwlen (?. F. Watts Lugoff J. I>. Bradley, Kershaw J. <J. Cunningham, Camden II. E. Williams, Kershaw W. A. McDowell, Bethune W. 11. Outlaw, Camden S. M. Young, Westville ? J. II. 'Clement**, Liberty Ilill J. E. Brannon. Camden Sandhill Crane (Hy O. A. David in (Jreen\*itJe New*.) Even in his stocking-feet, standing al most ns high hk the average man, this ??ir<l is an outstanding feat.ure of the landscape, Whether on the ground, fit in the air. And since his large relative, the whooping crane,. is practically ex tinet in many of its old haunts, the Sandhill can justly claim to be the tall est of all North American birds, no mean distinction, b* the way. when one re calls the many long-legged, long necked birds we have. Although nature was more than liberal when she d?*a 11 out his legs and neck, and evidently expect ed him t<> spend most of his time wading and finding his food in the mud at the bottom, for some reason or- other he has degenerated into a land bird to a great extent, ami seeins to lind the food he likes best on meadows, fields and open tprairie*. And even here his stilt like legs and long, flexible neck come in very handy, as the two serve to 'lift his head high above tihe ground, enabling hkn to see a groat distance, and to de tect the approach of danger a long way off?something he coujd not <Jh? .if he hap pened to be ducklegged and short-necked. The most striking characteristic of the Sandhill if his eternal vigilance. No matter how much he may be interested in wliat he is doing, he never for a single intrtancc forgets that his safety depends on being always on guard and keeping a sharp lookout for danger. It can hardly bo culled a constant fear, but r*ther an intol igent cautiou that dominate* hi* life, to the exclusion of everything ?)??. When pursuing hi* usual avocation of spearing frofa, linards or beetles q| an OptQ) wide prairies, with nothing in sight thit Could jtoaidbly shelter a lurking emnriy. he never relaxe# thai watchful n><-VK that has probably aaved his life u?orc times than he has feathers in hit* wings After each downward motion of the head us he searches the graus< hW lo?g neck straightens, and his keen eye* sweep the horixon, before ho dares to lower hia head again. This habit makes it well nigh impossible fur any enouiy to approach near enough to harm him. He was born careful and alert? but hi* wariness keeps pace with th* passing years, and by the time ho has grown old he has become auspicious of pretty much ev r\ filing and so painstakingly prudent, that tiny life insurance agent would con *bbu< him a "good rivk;\ If he glimpse* anvthioK the least bit uuiuyntl. he stands <V>r a moment uuotionless, his muacular thitrha bend, his wings spread to their six foot limit, and 'he springs heavily In the air, with loud croaking to warn any <^f his kind that may he iu hearing. As hig and ?clumsy as ho is, ouec a'wing, ho mounts by easy spirals until ho ia just a ?piM?k iu the sky, and from that dlwsy height (Hugs hack taunt after tuuut at the discomforted sportsman. Neither is he going to aliglit again uuiil he ia absolutely sure the const la clear. When he. does select a likely looking apot, luV (lies ovor it many tilViea, iu alow, swing ing circles, intently reconnoltering every place that <-ouId 'by any possible means harbor an enemy Hut not antlaflod with that, he sends out his remulous qUery "to wentincis posted hero and there, and waits for their hoarse "all's well," btsfore he drifts down, and once more turns his attention t<o the small folks that live in the grass. Most long-bill bird* take their prey by catching them between the tips of the beak, bill the Sandhill literally spears them throug'h ami throug'h. -with the bill shut tight, and shakes them off afterwards. When a frog, mouse or lizard see# this terrible weapon poised above, they seem to know their doom is sealed, and there is tlo use'trying to make a got-a-wa.v. l|e sides animal food, the Sandhill is con siderable of a vegetable feeder, grass and cereals -taking the lead. The Sandhill takes himself very st*? r'ously. and manages to throw an amus injc lot of dignity and im press! veness In his measured strides. It in only in I the spring when the -mating instinct gets ? the upper hhii<1 . and whoa his "fancy" ; lightly turns to thoughts of lovo," that | ho gets down oft' liiw high horse and in ? dulges in a set of antics that ore ridlcu ! lous in the extreme. At this time the I - | beaux and belles gather in some oi>cn ' spot and #ro through with a laughable ' kind of a dance, in which each third seems 1 to out-do its fellow in the flapping of wings, in awkward hopping and ship , ping. This curiohs dance is kept up 1 until complete exhaustion calls a halt, lint _ when th? strange performance is over, and t'he birds have selected th"lr partner* for the season they drop hack into their dignified way*, and a whole year passes before they have another dance. The nest is generally placed on a slight knoll, commanding an unob structed view of the surrounding routi try, Instead of being hidden away under some covfr, as is the habit of most ground-living big^<. The nest itself may be only a depression, lined with grasses uud weed stems. The eggs arc _tWO in number, of a * bufffy-brown color, with chocolate splotches. The young ore cov ered with down when hatched, and jn VIOLET HEMING /H,'EVERYVOMAN* A PARAMOUNT-ARJCRAFT PICTUR.L at Majestic Theatre, Tuesday, Feb. 24th a few bourn are able to ruu about* The entire plumage of the Sandhill crane 1* a leaden -gray, abadiug iuto ? brownish tinge on the wing*. On accouut of Itv color, this crane it* often mistaken for the t J real lilue Heron. The upper1 part of the ' hell11 lx hare <kf feather*, and the "kin (m a runty ml, with a spat so sprinkling of coarse black hairs. The Sandhill riant* i? moHt abundant in the interior on the PadflO slope. They are found the year muml it? Florida. I<ouis? taua and Texas, luit in most other .part* , of the eouutry, they ? are only visitors. Didja ever warm up a flivver and take the family out for WA l>ay'?t Pleasure", So has Charlie Chaplin. 3.*e tho results in Id* newest mtUlou dollar production.' At the Majestic tomorrow. adv It is estimated that there will be 2,* 500,000 new .motor vehicle* produced iti the United States. - With $t!8j|f6o0,000 available fyr good* road work in tO'JO the government h? u; k??>k the early letting of road con tract* for t'be year/ This sum' in more than (Voir times the amount ewtlmated for 1010. < Vming: "KVKItYWOMAN" jJt the Majestic Tuesday. Dr. Carl A. West Office at Cljrburn Drug Co. ?PHONE 73 CAMDEN, S. C. Order by mall ami Save Money ains In New SprliiK Yard Goods At Less Than Mill Prices SIIEETINO, jrootl wide quality, fine Mulsh. Mmit 15 yards to one per son . .... --- --- aoc yd. KLKACIUNO. yard wide, excellent quality, 'beautiful finish, very spe cial ? - 25c yd. IA)N(j} OIAJTH, extra line quality, sold in 10 ? yard ilxdt. Hig value at ? 25c yd. I)KESH GINGHAM,.best quality, 27 in<iK ;8pring'w newest colors anil pi^t terus; less than mill prices 35c yd PAJAMA CHECKS, yard wide, very line quality, worth 30c, big value .25c yd. LADLA8SIE CIA1TH. 27-inch, beau tiful new Spring patterns, excellent quality, worth 50c, bargain 86c yd. CHEVIOT, good quality, popular pat terns and colors, only ? 25f yd. orTIN'G, heavy quality, dark and light. plain or stripe ___ .... 25c yd. CURTAIN SCRIM, excellent quality, white with plain border; big value I Be yd. FRENCH TfWILL, 02-inch, most de slraWlc for skirt*. middy blouse. pil low cases and Sheet*, worth $1.00, apix'ial ? ? 59c yd. PERCALES, 3(i-lnch, excellent- qual ^ity, attractive light stripe, colorings for Shletrt ami - dresasrx, big value at 45c. Special .... 32 1-2C FOUNDATION SILK, fine quality, pea green. black, dark red. gray nnd white. 3(Mik?1i, worth 00c at mill. Special ?>.- 62 1-2 yd PAGEANT OEEPE, 80-Inch wide, pink, lavender, flejdi, whKp, extra One quality, make* attractive dresses, yard I He RAJAH Sll/KS, :i2-in. all Spring's favorite shades, worth $2.00. Special $116 HICKORY SHIRTING, good quality, blue and white, brown and white HtrippH, yard ? ? 20c STRAW REP Ticking, good quality, blue uud White stripes, worth 35c Special , ... 27 l-2c yd CHAMRILAY, light weight, suitable for drp*ses. waists and skirt*, 10 to 20 yd*. Rolts, blue, green, gray and tan, 32-inch, worth 50e. Speclol ? 35c yd. FANCY FLOWERED Voiles, 28-Inch hi if range of new patterns and color*, yard ?_ ... ... ... 89c WHITE RATINE, 34-Inch very pop ular for skirt*, worth $1.75. Special $1.35 PLAIN COLORED \ oiles, 44-inch pink, blue, flesh, cream, white black and purple, exceptional flue quality. Special 46c W.IIITE LAWN, 44-inch, very fine quality. Our special price yd 30c UNWEAVE Organdy, white, 40-lnch beautiful quality, yard, special 65c INDIA LINON 30-inch, warranted oombed yarns, extra fine quality, our upecial price 25c yd. MISSES' HOSE, 7 1-2 to 0 Ui. Vaok only. Hig valne at 15c pair or 2 pairs for 25c WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs, good cam brie, fancy border*. Our special price ?, 6c CURTAIN SCRIM, white and ecrue, 34-inch, 2-inch hemmed edge. Very wpecial yd ~ 20c DIMITY CHECKS, extra sheer qual ity, new apring goods, 27-inch, very special, yard 20c RED SPREADS, krinkle finish, de lightful designs, summer weight, sec ond but defects hardly noticeable, sire 72x00 at $2.75. Sixe 63x00 at $2.50. Sixe 81x00 at $3.00. COMPARE them price* with those you are paying In your town. IIODBS HENDERSON CO. OrtMvllk S. Box T I South'* Largest Mall Order Depart- . ment Store Selling Direct from mills. | MONEY refunded If not satisfactory. Add 2c per dollar for postage. References: Any bank here.