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I) U UliTKR OF THK si N - V 1 111 ? HfMulKul FUy ConUn* To ftimteii Opern llou*e. 'I'h, fullowityf I* whlkt tin- Mllrv ? .Journal ha? to ?ay <?f "A Dtttigbtcr ',f ib- Snu", wbicb come* to the t'mu ib>u ()|Kitj llouw. March S?1th: \ i'lauffhter of the Hun" Which wilt ^ lut'-sCufaHl for the ];u*t time Friday ixht fit tU<* (irand Opflti House, briu|> breath of o]?| Hawaii to tho American The P*ay i? ftowethiug entirely ww in tin* ih.Mtti'lwil world uud reveals rivwlly , the queer customs Mud ancient FillK*r*<tit.Uius of the native o' thus Island in tho Pacific. Although the pro liu'tw'ii I'nuiv strongly toward the mejo Inuiiutii'. there is ample oumedy, fur wsh*<.1 principally by Virginia Lee, who fyhvs herself a "lawn widow," aud <X>J. ?hi\. i>> keep the audience in a bajjpy raiue of mind. Four native )>erfoitncm on the uku fle an I the guitar haye been allotted u iii,> production and furuiah musical limbers that ore eubirely pleading, ulia Anelika was heartily appiauded uf. r her "hula" dance. .Miss Blanche <V>ok is the life of the show iu th?? character of Yirgiuia l^ee. ller broudway quipn are just what the.v A?H?m strttUK^.v out of place ou ?u island of love and umsuv-aud are appre ciated uum* (or fbat reason, Cbft.rte?.P. IVVwvhu) an (Vdouel <'lay, 'L. B. L6rd a*> J>r. (Iraut, Jeau Olaitudou jt<< l>r. Snnkura, and Pearl Kvaos I<ewis a* l<oa, ."the daughter t?f tH** nun." aiv well ?-aM. adv. .lust la ('mho. Lt- was a very small t\?uuti*>' liot? 1, built of wood and pretty flimsy. Him It was tuM the town afforded, aud Tomp kins had t?? sU>p thore. When he was j *Uowit bin room, he >->iiiil to tlu- volored Ik>,v who waa "pafce "I am glnd they've x*>t a rope here,, in cose of flPdt Hut why a Hibh?'{" "Tbiat sub." said the boy, "is in ease tie Ujpfc n* too far leoite for you to make >x?* escape, sab.'' ? S|>ongo tbthiug in the Americas is ' mther a modern Industry, but it pro <JuctM more than two-third* of the world'? supply iu weight, thoUgfc the figberleti of the Mediterranean produce About one-half of the world's supply in value. Bills Paid by Check Preclude All Argument The cancelled check is mute testhnony of money paid??con vincing and irrefutable. The check book system is con venient and economical. Con venient, because checks can be easily mailed. Economical, be cause it encourages reflection before spending. The First National Bank, r^vith its excellent business methods and experience in matters of finance, is at the service of thinking men and women* Why are WRIGLEYS flavors like the pyramids of Egypt? Because they are ? long-lasting. And WRIGLEVS is a beneficial as well as long-lasting treat. (t helps appetite and digestion, keeps teeth clean and breath sweet, allays thirst. CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL Sealed Tight Kept Right A10 FEW LEAVE WILLS Seemingly, Expectation of Death Is Not General. Man Who Has Only a Small Estate to Leave U the Moat Apt to ThinH That a Legal Document U Not Necessary, There are two reasons wliy people put off the making of u will. In the tirat place, as Cicero long ago pointed out, "no one Is mo oUl as to think that he_ may not live a year." If It he winter, the average man, of any' age, is sure that he will carry on to see the robins return and to breathe frenh life with the iprlng; and In bummer he know* full We41 that he Is not destined to pass put until he has harvested this year's garden crop. It was so In Clcero'a time; It Is today. Death Is never imminent; we take a day off to attend the funeral of tile man whose desk was next to ours In the oftlce, and returning from the cem etery wo say to ourselves: "I ought to put my affairs In shape so that my wife will he all right In ease anything should happen to me." But we do not do It. Tin right III the midst of things now," we say. "In another ten years I'll have something worth writ ing down^in a will. Then I'll want to think the motter over carefully and ar range a fair division between my wife and th** children and the relatives; but It's hardly worth while troubling about now." The man In the Scrip tures Is typical of most of us. "Things are going well with Die," he said In effeet. "1 will pull down my barns and build greater." And that night his soul was required of him. And the second reason why will making is not popular is because there Is a general impression that a will Is a luxury for the rich. It Is expected that Mr, Million, when he dies, will leave his estate carefully guarded by a long legal document; but tho man who has nothing but a house and lot and $500 in the bank assumes that It isn't enough to bother the court about. So he dies, and his wife, who might, under a proper will, have entered Into the enjoyment of his estate at once, with very little legal formality, finds herself compelled to give bonds, and go through an immense amount of red tape; and is fortunate if she Is not In volved In a family feud before the ne gotiations are completed. Even if she cfrnes through safely, she has paid itiore than she ran afford. In fees and charges?all of which would have been largely obviated by a proper will. The rich, man's estate wi!i"stimd It. There wllf'b* enough left for his heirs even after the courts and lawyers ace through. A will for him is more or less of a luxury: but It is a necessity to the man of. small means; and the smaller the estate the more essential.? Collier's Weekly. -"Silk" From Pulp. Fifteen million pairs of "silk" stock ings. the product of forests, were sent out of the United States last year to compete with the product of the ori ental silkworm. The process by which the forests are turned Into silk stockings Is a comparatively simple one. Wood pulp Is treated with caustic soda to form a sodium cellulose, and then dissolved In carbon dlsulphlde. The artificial product has a .greater brilliancy than natural ?ilk, but. Is sommvhat harsher to the touch. It is now used, not only for hosiery, but for dress trimmings, upholsteries and rugs, for insulating electric wire, and making durable mantles for In candescent lights. The artificial silks exported by the states go to all iwrts of the world, and actually invade the countries in which natural silk is pro duced. including China. Japan, and Italy, the chief ^ilk-producing coun tries of the world. Mr. Hughes and the Landlords. Mr. Hughes, the Australian prime minister, lias one characteristic of the "Diggers." He can go very straight to the point which he wishes to reach. Recently the landlord of a wounded soldier raised his rent. This particu lar landlord was a rich man. Mr. Hughes promptly Informed landlords In general through the house of repre sentatives that a repetition of this rent raising would mean the widespread publication of the names and particu lars of the ease, and he would follow up the publication by inflicting any punishment he found possible. Sympathetic Neighborhood. "How do yon go about loeatInc a ?stur in these pnrtfiT* asked Hie stranger. "He you ?? revenuer?" asked the an ? ?lent mountaineer. "Oh. no. 1'iif n newspaper ;?em. spending try meat ion up here in : !>?? hills." "Is thiit ?? UVII, I never yet hearn tel! o' nne ft yr paper feller- HtHf didn't hn\?- a powerful thirst. Y??n j?"<( x?*t armin* a -peil. *onny. an' -*??*?t?? o' lh* I'm? v - ti i'it <?> iliu ned sorry for you they'll conic rinht up an' ofl'e-- *o lead >?iii tn a '*!ill."l'irniin^'MUi Age-11 era Id. Billy's Arithmetic. Little Hilly entereil a Confectioner's ?.hop and ?H?d ' l'l<*:i<e, mum. hmv much are them bun*?" "Well, my Ifttle innn. I'll t.'lve y--n six' for rive pence." "Six for five." said little Will ; "that * fl^e for f?iur. four for three, three *..t two, two for otic, and one for?nothing. l'Ic*?#. utulo. on?Ti ?ll 1 kMt* L.: iJ w -* ? . / \ ? ; . ?- J _ _ S - KfMilutloni* on Ifoatti of .Mr. Shiuiklin. i '!?-tu>ou .\lat>?h 1"? HivsaKs luWiiJK ??>??' unuwttHHy iuiotVhtii>? ;uN au<| tUsmiKsitufs, tho r?tM tinjf la*t \\<?>k Ih?? Smith CuimHuu I >aVv,vm???'x A variation t?'aMsrtt?t?Hl buinj^ of *UU> ruble iutrMvst, Aiming tlu* 'm'.no'r* uouh! u|k>>n wan thM ??f <Hni*?\vt-i'H?R tin* oxoixutivn ?>>mniitt?Nvs ui nvak?' Inwstixn* tixms and amuiKvjih'tHs fin- a >al?> ?>f duivy ?nU4J? iu <\??iK*?ilon with I)to annual in^oting of (In- a^iriat'ou. otmtoittw will wwrk with wmmittew wf othor bram'htv* of tho St .af?> livestock A"-*H'iiition in tho uiattov of livestock *a Ai???t!?ov utaltiM' of intvnM, OKiKH'iaU)' to ilt?? riUy <?f CohunUia, vvu< tho a|> l> ?lutnx>i)C of a fonwuUtoo im of .1 K. Mn.vltoUl <??/ l>?\ninaik ami IV A. r..i\lt>,\ of ll'a?k\*iUc to io-iuvm'HI thy I *ai' vhkiii'>? Av ?* x'iuf inu on a ?iai> fil to put pi? a raiii!Ktli;>i (<? N'iuuilaV tlio UW of ttnlk. mi tho of .1. A. Khmtklhi, who \vu? llvo proul^ut of tli^ Ifcuii'ywniMi'x .Vn-vm'IuUoh, w?mv j>a?<eo. Mr. Shanklin whs olio of th?> imoinmm* HrwK?w l>? U?<? N?>u<lt, ntul tiid utiv*' i t\? |mxhh?vi<' (In* ihiiry ontHlo i >tr,\ vii ?liU In ll<< I n.iv.l tlimutr Uif |>iinC .V? ,\?V(IN I til' *VMlNUIIkJ>(lOll of SII>C>tl' JHU' iM|iiUi |M'f auintiii l*as yiiuluully inot'iUis ?v?l fmui is to ovor W) pound*. Diamond Construction Makes This Bridge Strong like the The bridge is strong because it is supported in every direction by sturdy diagonal braces that form diamonds everywhere.' The battery is sttolig because its plates, like the bridge, are built on the Diamond principle. That is why the plates do not buckle nor lose their active material. That is why the battery is Guaranteed for Eighteen Months That is why we are the official Phila delphia Service Station. Expert battery re-charging and repairing. Free inspection-?any battery?any make, any car, any time. Drop in today and let us look at the condition of your battery. W. 0. Hay's Garage i South Main Street i' ? Camden, - South Carolina > Hlest in the LongTtun MANY motorists think that the outer casing holds the air. But it doesnt! It holds the tube which holds the air. And the quality of the tube spells the value of the tire in service. The safest economy is to equip with Goodrich Red Inner Tubes in the first place. G<oodLric]h. <7> Pfj INNER J\CU TUBES TV 3. F. Goodrich Rubber Company% j1Arom% Ohio Makers of CW 7Srt