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EASY TO WIN CO OPERATION Mam 1 hlny to Kemembor It That Ona Mi ?t Earn What On* Expect* to Recew*. Cetttng on with other* In a matter or ??(? operation. If you export Cooperation yon intt"t givf cooperation -Judiciously, system iillodly and Willi good w ill. You nilt win cooperation from a person when you help lilni to do what he WMItls In (lit. I^yeryhody ha* desires whp'h are worthy iii'd of lywuuotlAii. Study tlx* desird# of 0ie peYsou whose co operation win \Vfcll lo Will ttttll 11i?*11 Idealize the ways b,\ which you ran ahl him to realize those desires. It all comes hack !<> a matter of service lo whiij Wihersnn called jhe law of compensation iinil w Inn one ! (tHifht?r oi Ni'w Thought calls the law j of glvlpp ami receiving. In the language ol salesmanship the way lo I sell yourself lo anyone Is through I tit* ' principle of service. "What will you hit veV", ?pmth Clod; ''pay tor It and takt it N'olli?n? vonturo OOthllig haw Thou shalt hi* pahl for what thou hast done; no more, no less," III II.<>!?(? hnint l.v UtngMUg^ you IIIIISI earn what you m*t In tin* wa> of . friendship, favors and eo operation of iiljij U11hI ju?t U* yOl) ntll>l rain any thing else worth while. And by ihe May. to lai hi i un.I ly; take 'what > On do not earn, v\ 11;li win do uol give a fair equivalent for in one way or another, Is (o sup the vitality of your own character and unlit yourself for a plan aihong men and women r\vhd are not pm-nsUes, If you ai'i> ii salaried worker and want to earn niorr money there is.only one legitimate Way in which you can do It (assuming thai no oilier employ er will give y?)U ihe increased pay), and that Is h.v giving more eilh'lent. co operative .service, This service may take the form of carrying out Instruc tions from others or of uctlng on your own responslhlllly; In either case the Object Is lo eMIciently help .vuur em ployer lo realize his Ideals for the business You oil mint throw lntt^the business "machinery the monkey wrench of In difference, or positive objection to thw. Ideals of your employer and his Wii.vm of realizing tliein. and expect In gel your pay raised therefor. Neither can you, by such a course, render relations more pleasant and agreeable and win the cooperation, which you desire In the way of Increased appreciation as evidenced b,\ a falter pa> envelope.? William K. Towne in Nautilus*. Omsk Once Cossack Center. I'eodor I lost.oievsky,. the Kn>~ian Dickens, wrote bis .'faiuons novel. "Crime, and J'uiiishmeUtout of his experiences Willi criminals at Omsk, which was for a lime the seat of gov ernment of i lie regime of Admiral Kolchak. . In Ibis work I>oMnlcvsky pictures a fnlnre Russian people freed from bonds of force, bin united l?y ties of mutual trust and kindness. Omsk, itlid\<r the . l*u--Hu ;. moti nrchy, was the crossroad of the route* to Central Russia, Orenburg and Tur kestan. It lies along Ihe t rails Siberian railway, running from Moscow lo Vladivostok, a .r>.M>C. mile- journey. If was founded about 'Jihi years a?o and Is approximately, of the >iy.e of Bir mingham; Ala., or I'atersoii. N. J. Omsk was long a Cossack center. In Ihe principal square stands the church of Sr. Nicholas, in which hangs a banner reputed to have been (bat of Yermak, a t'ossiick bandit of (tie Volga, who turned over the vast do main of Siberia to Ivan t lie <ii'errible. with I lie result that Yermak procured bis own restoration to Moscow court favor. Grammar and Washing, "Itui .Mi r \\ h.sil)'.'. !-." spoUe Up ona of (lie > ?. u 11 l: uhiii, II teachers. "If yon w"> talk# ?'? waalMiUfc you would get SO a Hny. ? - AtfAIHil iiut lu-is utllt again 11 mwax laughter We should tbtflk. K'limrUs the I*0P1? load OrogoiUati. tlu*rt> would also havi* (,(<?11 < onsit iiiiiti'-n. if tit*- oiIut giiiaoi of the >dung uithjil ami yu?rdiai)i of good Kngllsh who Heard tlie remark were not wholly off <luty. The para graph is front III.' OregonUm's report of a uicftliiK Ht Milwaukee, Oro<, be I(ho school board ami the public school teacher*. / It Im Interesting and very pleasing to note i Iimf MIIsn nukee washerwoman i:r( 90 |M |- (III). II Is somewhat abOVf t he scale. we hear, in other places, though theri? was an. lii.teroatlifg Mory In the papers the other day about the modern u ashi?r\\ Oman's practice of go Ing to work in her automobile* But WlijUl W$ atftrtoU out to say was thai ilie particular school teacher ? quoted would do belter, fur butter, on i Hi-\?*ral accountfli I" lake np washing where no questions will bo nnked about her mammar. or has the wicked re porter put words in her month that she did not use? Though* Cap* Ann Greenland. Cape Ann, which furnished a bleak and barren haven fOr adventurous ex plorers, was Metaled temporarily only fhre* yaiira after ilio Mayflower i\r rlved at Plymouth. Soiye evidence In dlenles that Thorwald's "('aye of the Cross," which he thought to be a pro jection of CreenlHiid, was the bleak Cape Ann. Oapt. John Smith landed on what is now Cape Ann, and called Ish Pocahontas who did not risk her head, but who fed him while he wns u prisoner. Captain Smith explored the t'oast ? within two decades before the Pilgrims came. Ueports HKh that of Captain Smith "angling with a hook, and crossing the dweet air from Isle to Isle" attracted many Kngllsh fishing vessels. How ever, the earty settlers seem to have nought their subsistence largely through agriculture, It was not until 1700 that the northeast corner of Massachusetts became identified par ticularly with tlshlng. Enjoyed Long Life. They grow 'em long and hardy In the village of Shlfnal, which claims tlm longevity record for Kngland. Headstones in u churchyard are cited, the two slur exhibits being the stones of William Wakley, "aged one liundi'ed and twenty fotirjind upward," and Mary, wife of .Joseph Kates, aged one hundred and twetily-seveu, who married a third husband at ninety-J twin, Wakley lived In the reigns of eight kings and queen's. Playing Safe. Mr. Ilnrdil'ace? No. dear; I can't kiss j yon her*': it's too light. Miss Manchester?P.ut you kissed me on this very spot last night,, un der the electric light. Mr. IT:iHUTuee?-Tine : hnTfTiN Is day- ! light, and some one might get a snap shot of me with a concealed camera. Tough Willie. "So you've been lighting again. Wil lie?" "Snre. You .don't suppose I could get an eye,like this atletidln' Sunday school, do you?" Liku String. Wllaon?You can say what you like nhout doodefellowe. hut he's as straight a f>iec- of si ring. Walters?Yes, and Juat as eaallj broke. Noted Traveler and Scholar to Lecture at Chautauqua DR. W. A. COLLEDOE. !?r. W A < *??lauthor, traveler, scholar, will lecture *t th#? rornlnc llcdpath < 'haniau<|')>> ou "The fall of a New Kra," an address dealing with iinir?it'i ?t kmi holxhevisia. Americanization. capital an<1 Iflhor. Doctor C'olledore ^ ? men wH<? ka*?ws the world h< hr*t hand. He haa traveled widely and has > accOlnpllalr*?d many important taakx. In point of equipment?education, travel, association and exiifricin'i?no man la better prepared to Interest and In struct an audience. Kern tt? HHintmrirh. and educated In Olaajcovr and London, he apent threa years in iropical Africa, part of the tlm# with Henry M. Stanley. I ??r < '??tled^e i* editor In-chief o/ the Near Standard Kncyeiopedia. Ha is the author of "Interpretative Ntudlea of Scottlah Authora," "The Beginning* ?if the Modern [trama. Ilo* History of Theatrical Art." and was ftie ttrgt vdit<tr of lite Technical World Maxaaltw*. THK IIKHT AM) WONEft College Professor .Makrs an Interadlnjc Comparison. The hhkeehijc of the Inhabitant* of fTit- rai'iwuK.oitletf of the Istate* tl j In 1?-1j l>> I he ilpijt" i-lt >* CftUHptf r11?- Now York Ito make ten Investigation Into the matter, with the follow Ing rw>?ll: < 'ninparisoi^i are 0(110119, tint did jroij know that Seattle, Wash.. is the l>cM lar& city in tiitj ruiuni state* ami Itlrmiutfham. All., the worst? Such Is iud<*ed I ho ease. for no less ap author Ity that the 'professor of sociology at IteC^) College, Portland. Ore,, has Just ? liiciii<l a statistical 111?|uii\ Into Ihe thlrty-?ix ityEgfeM of the I i:it???I States anil find- this io Ih> t!??? cisiv 1|e lUvhles the subjects by which the cities a re to he Judged Into eighteen categorieskikI fllid* that all the west tern-cities are'in the, first quarter, the I he east hetwUt and Ite^weeti, A* 11 > sepn rate < 'utegorle* : Seattle pa,us the highest wages |>er hour, Charleston, S. ('., the lowest. The cost'of living is lowest in Miu ucapolls, is highest in ltirutfughu}ii. 'Pin?death rate,Is hiwest In Seattie. highest Charleston. The proportion of population married is highest lu.Clevolnnd. lowest tu San Francisco. I.onisvile heads the .list in church membership. Portland, Ore,, foots it. tage of child labor,, Atlanta the highest. Providence has the largest park area per Inhabitant, Atlanta 'tbc smallest, ltaitlinore is the'IsVt i?aved elty. Salt l-akv City the worst. The destruction h.v fire is less in Baltimore and more in lUrm Ingham than elsewhere. 'New York uwiis th<* most valuable UllbUil pi'oi tort lew per Inhabitant, 141 e ininuhain the least. More ]?eople draw books out of tlie public library In Cincinnati and fewer in Birmingham than elsewhere. As might Ik* exiH'cUMl, Boston has the hest school attendance. Charleston the worst. * Kansas City lias the most school properly per child attendance, .Tack >onvile the lea>t. New York pays the public -jftioot teacher* the most. Jaek?H?uvlJle the least. In th<> lowest nuinlx-r 6f pttt^tl l^r i(u< her . I.<V AjujcIoh Wwty Atlanta t>ri;u& up ti* re$r, -tfrnrt'o i iin- nioet literate city, i 'lui i-U*nI<>11 f I-*? nrnat Illiterate. .Jacksonville ha* the fewest fortdtcn lumi unable to ij>eak Kn^rlUIi, MlUwiu k?H> JllC lUOSt. Twcntt .rouinr HalvnHon Arw>y wo iim ii n\ I??? rooked doutrhnutx for the soldier* In frrw^ici1. have oi'Kanlxed' a brass hand In Philadelphia. "OH, LET'S ? DON'T" People With Thin, Pale Blood Are Listless And Want to Do Little. MORE RED BLOOD CELLS NEEDED Take Pepto-Magan, Famous Tonic, and say "Let's Go," Instead of "Let's Don't" When normally 'healthy, ambitious |H'?>|>lc iH-ylii to lack enei'Kj and tiro easily?when they are qulekly dlsdour aued and low In vitality, it usually meaiis their l?l<M?d has grown weak. Such iK'oplc arc called anemic, or -"rmiMhmnt.-' Hniht trp^fhe btrtorfTrmt" yon build up the health and spirits. Pepin-Ma utfiuiii is a peasant-tasting red hlood huildvr and it contains exactly the elements which inmr, pale blood needs to liecoinc rich. blood. \ U??d I flood moans rosy cheeks, bright eyes. a clear brain a firm step. Pepto Maigah has placed thousands of i>eoplo who needed building up hi the fnll hlondcd. energetic. vigorous. , class, It changes the "lot's don't" attitude to a "let's u'o" attitude. Itcccotnmended by physicians for thirty years and sohfall over the world. .IVptn-.Mangau js sold in hoth liquid and tablet form. Moth contain the ?-?ainc medicinal ingredients. liny lVpto-Ma ngan at your drug vlM'.'. I'-c sure the name "dude's" is on ;hc package. Without '<! tide's" it is not l'epiu-Ma ngnn.?Advertisement. Will Laad Hit Great Band at* . Redpath Chautauqua Hohumlr Kryl, on<' of the world'* greatest bandtuHHttM'H and widely reo? ojpiIeimI as the world's roriiet BOHUMIR KRYL. will t^eeaomdly dtreet? 4d? great band on the third day, afternoon and night, of the Kodpath Chautauqua. 1?? ? (lilfer Taylor, said to have fl>een 115 years of age, dh'd on the Child* planta tion In Itlchland county Wednesday morning, -Si.e Is said to have U-un brought to South Carolina from Miss Iki4|>pJ by Ccueral NS'vide Hampton. It i> also stiitoil that she helped to build a roadbed for the old South Carolina railroad between Columbia and Char leston. Delicious Syrup H With Cherry Flavor for Kiddles' 4, Coughs, Colds* Uoro Throat. Loosens the PhleRtn. Clears Head * and Chest. H5C Your Druggist's. TKACHKKM KX AMlNATlovl ? ?? ?- ?-! ? ->4 . ? ^ The ?M'rtntf ?*x?uiiuuUou fqr t?i^3 will Ik- livM In Um? Court i<*nuitiv25 ,Umi SatuvUay. M*.v M, Iftjft. lJJ'I inai* ????* ??avf attaluwl fiSHa wars i*f *n?* to Ih' rlirfinie to j hinnnv a wrtltkati' l 4 -ins ut m 1, .1. UoKPA/IK. Sui?t. of ftituttMlau for \ Korahaw Couaij i CITATION Stole lit Smith raiolhta. County of Kcrnhiff, fV> VW ? MclHnvell. Kwmirt, ?bulge. Wlil'lJIH, j. M. IWtei uiiido Sl,|, , , jnand hlw Udters ??f AdjQbuiIS loll of the IvMtjllC of ; u | pff,v, * u<i)it Ucnjamlu i*ort?'i. These are. Therefore, tu rite wuTjJj 11n?'ii-1? all 11 Mil singular tIjo kliui^ and <??edltor? of ttu> said John it*b litM* IWter deceased. that |hoy I* M a^KMU' before u?e, In the Court of i>? hate. t<> \m\ at Camden, s. (? May Hr?l next after publication ther^ at llO'eloek In the forenoon, (aj aunt'. ^ why they have, wlty the Administration should not Krauts* tJlven under my llaiul. this lUtli or Ainll. A. 1>. 1tV2(K \V. I/. McDowell., .ludtfc of l'robate for Korsaw Count* Published on the U.'lrd and Iioth <laj?. of April 11K.H), in the Ctiwden Clmmi^ an<l posted at theCourl HousedoorfjEj i ho tltue prescribed hy law. ' final pischawf v'm Notice Is hereby given that ou Fridat April 30th, 1020, I will make t.> g* Probate Court of Kershuw (Jointy Bj final ret am an Administrator of tfef ? fettle of fleoiwe W. Crosby, decM??i,ttfl on the same date Twill apply to the?j<j Court for a final discharge as said Ad ministrator. ^!| All particH having elainv* ajcaM toe estate will present- them duty attestedt?i: ??? Before that date or bo forever'barwl J. C. CftO&Kg^ Adaiinl?tr?tor. Camden, S. O., March l!Hht 1920. NOTICE TO DKBT0R8. ? / All jvartlos indebted ,to the estate of K. M. 1 lowers, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the un dersigned. and nil p>?I'tieft eliiiins against the said estate wih pre ^ont them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. MRS. MARY A. VINOEN^ . ~Quulilled AdmiaM-ratriTr* Camden, S. C.. April 7th, 1020. Goodyear Leadership? and Tires for the Smaller Cars Enormous resources and scrupulous care have produced in Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars a high relative value not exceeded even in the famous Goodyear Cords on the world's highest-priced automobiles. . In addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear manufactures an average of 20,000 small car tires a day in the world's largest tire factory devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x3V?-, and 31 x 4-inch sizes* . \ -4 Last year more cars using these sizes were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires, than with any other kind* ? t\ fa! Their extreme worth is available for your ?-> Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using one of these sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station* Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. / 30x "J\/i Goodvear Double-Cure $0 150 Fabric, All-Weather Tread .. . JJ?? 30x 3*/2 Goodyear Single-Cure $ "> -f 50 Fabric. Anti ? Slcit^Tread ?L? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes art built to. protect catiflfb Why endanger a good eating with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes co?t little more than tube* of $vi 50 less merit. JO x 3!/i waterproof bag...... I