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J?pb W, tonmer United i*oator from T#Mo and * pixjmiut iii Tex?? l?wy?jr aud politic!** t^roafbt auit ?f?l?at the Record P??llalilu? Oompgigr of Fori Worth, fvxm for da?iaf?f jfe tho sum of |l00r 000 ou account Ot aMefed JibaL Now She's The Happiest Woman? Always Ready For Fun and Work i JBKffj . -?'.' '*? ' ghe was Juat like hundrada ?f thou- H . ?nd? of womea? prematurely aged from overwork. Her hwdi vera red from the scrubbing board. Her gltoul 4 ?rs drooped from bending over a waab tub. Hhe had rheumatism from vetting wei while scrubbing olothea. ; J Now Hbe la bright, happy *nd spark ling Her hand? are white and aoft. Her vhouldera are straight ?nd oonfl looking. ?he aeama years ? younger. How dl& Hhe do it? By washing in - the e?H.v Clean Easy way. No more wlaerabie daya for her. Hhe lets Clean Btuiy Naptholelne Waah Soap do all the work. Why. Just 'imagine the eaae of title: 8he soaks the wash over night, in the morning *he cute up % bar of Cle?n Kasy Into gallon* of water and bolls. Ah soon a* the ohlpa dla-' ?olve, the clothe* are put In and atlrred \ with a atlok for ten minutea. She rinneH, blue* and dries, and the whole washing is <fone? 'for only a few oenta! With no mean work at all. She la away on a happy day before her neigh bor hat* scrubbed half her clothes. Kveiy woman can be aa happy and contented i?? she is. Simply buy a bar of Clean H(tsy from your grocer. Uae According to direotiona. und you'll find * new ji|? nnuro Ifi clean things and a new world for youraelf. | M Note how different Clean Kany looks from other Moapn? also how differently It works. oOOD TO rut LAST AW SEALED TINS ONLY ATWimCOOCCftS MAXWELL HOUSE v COFFEE COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING C(k MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S* C. N ear and far powers invisibly combined in one lens make iniYPTOK" IV GLASSES XV ind ispensable for We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses. M. H. HEYMAN & CO. Jewelers and Opticians dr. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker BaUding Camden, 8. C. Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce' t Store) CAMDEN, S. C. Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People 4i in*. twUksT WAR ON RODENTS .? "r ? 1 L ?h# Wtrk Don# by United State* Biotogloal Survey. ?tocJuoeii ?f the West Apparently Do Wet INallai th? ftnermee* Ltw Oaueed hy the Activity ef Um trnk Peeta. Th? great gray wolf has slain bis thousands, hot the prslrte, dor has slsln bis twi of thousands. Thus might the ittrjr of Ssul snd David be paraphrased on tbs great open ratafee of tbe West, where there le no home ward lea for the lowing herds and where the sheep are not gathered at twilight Into the sheeptold. (There was a time, now happily fad ing into the dim past, when predatory animals destroyed live stock to tbe value of $20,000,000 a year, but every year, down to tbe present time, rodents destroy on these same ranges forage that would be worth $160,000,000 a year as pasture for cattle and sheep? a destruction of that much potential live stock value. These figures were brought out by the United States bio logical survey recently. The purpose of tbe comparison* primarily, was to convince live stock men of the range country of the necessity of closer and more active co-operation with the gov ernment in tbe destruction of such ro dents as the prairie dog. the ground squirrel, the jack rabbit and the pocket gopher. It Is estimated that each wolf on the range destroys not less than $1,000 worth of stock each year, and these 2,000 wolves, If they had not been de stroyed would mean a loss of not less than $2,000,000 to the stockmen annu ally. Other great stock loss would have been caused by tike 240 mountain lions arid great numbers of other pred atory animals that have been killed. Ail . this saving is perfectly Apparent to the stockmen and they have not stinted money in aiding the work. States, communities and associations of individuals hnve made liberal ap propriations to supplement those made - the federal government. But the losses from rodent^, great as they ore, havo novor baen ho strik ingly apparent. The rodent is Individ ually insignificant and comparatively few stockihen realise the value of th<T forage destroyed by the multiplied millions of them. The prairie dog alone/ occupies more than 100,000,000 acres of the best range land in the Rocky mountain region, and his range is over lapped in places by the ground squir rel, gopher and rabbit. The -prairie dog destroys from |P to 75 per cent of the grass in any territory It occupies It has been estimated by experts that the ranges of New Mexico would sup port 400,000 more cattle or 1,500,000 more sheep than at present if the prairie-dog pest could be altogether re moved. One of the simplest methods used by the biological survey to destroy ro dents Is to mix a strychnine paste with oats or other grain and spre'ad the mix ture in the neighborhood of their holes, or in places wher^ they are In the hab it of feeding. Of course suitable pre cautions must be taken to see that cat tle and other stock do not get any of the poisoned grain. Usipg this method, one man In Arizona treated In one day 320 acres. Eighty quarts of poisoned oats were used, the total cost, Includ ing labor, being $0.79. As a result of this, 1,650 dead prairie dogs were col lected from this area, but the number killed undoubtedly was much larger, stace a large proportion of the animals die in the burrows. ? Robert H. Moul ton. In Pennsylvania Grit. French Potash. With one exception all potash mines In Alsace were owned and operated by German companies before 'the war. Until the Alsatian mines passed under French control the German govern ment regulated th? sale of potash from them and from the German mines In order to prevent overproduction and to keep prices at a uniform level. The total quantity to be sold during the year was fixed, as well as the amount to be supplied by each company. Prices were established for the various grades. During the year 1913 the German and Alsatian mines produced 11,600,000 tons of crude potash, six per cent o? this amount, or approxi mately 690,000 tons, being the 'quota from the Alsatiaa mines. When the Germans left, some of the mines were found to be in a flooded state, and considerable pumping and repairs . were necessary. Since the armistice tike production has been Increased by more than 300 per cent. Houses Scarce in Honolulu. According to men In a position te know, Honolulu Is facing a critical situation today because of the short age of buildings for business and resi dential occupation, a condition which has been rendered dangerous to the future prosperity of the city by the embargo on building during the war, which has not been followed by a building boom of the magnitude needed. ? From the Pacific Commercial Advertiser (Honolulu). ' ' Forestalled. ?*" He ? Dnrlinjr, I see that a food ex pert says that a family can live on $12 a Week. Do you think It possible? She ? No, dearest, but HI be a ale rter to you. ? Boston Transcript. Getting the Facte. ' "Yes. I have seen HamfatskI act.*' ?HlrmKflf or in tlie fllmsT' h?ve also heard Squallina sing.* "The brain fabric of U 4. jpoyle, engineer, tailed at a critical moment to properly function/' wan tbe coroner's verdict of tbe cause of a wreck on tbe New York Central railroad In wbltftt fifteen jwrsons were kitted. NOTICE TO DEBTOR** AND CMflD 1TOKW, All parties Indebted to tbe estate of K. H. Rollliu*, deceased, of Oassatt, V., are hereby notified to make % iay went to tbe undersigned, and all par ties having claims against tbe said estate will present tbem duly sweated within tbe time prescribed by law. ROBERT REYNOLDS, PERRY D. STOKKtf, \ JAMES STOKES. \ Qualified Executors of tbe \ Estate of R. B. Rollins. Cuinden, S. C., July 16th. 1930. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOK OUtRK OK COI'RT. I hereby announce, myself a* S candi date for reelection to tbe office of Clert of Ooort for Kershaw County at tbe primary to be held this summer. If elected 1 promise to faithfully perform the duties of tbe .ttce in" the future as 1 have in the past. * s JAMES H. CLYBURN. FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION / I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Superintendent of Education for Kertfhaw County in the approaching Democratic primary election to be held in August. 1 pledge myself to a Strict diKclrarre of all the duties of (he office.. ALLEN B. MURGHISON . 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Superin tendent of Education In the approach ing primary, subject to rule* governing the same and pledge myaelf to support the nominee of the party. T. U. McCAHKlLL. 1 hereby auuounoe to the voter* o ? Kenthaw <>>unty that I am a candidate, for the office of Superintendent of Kdu catiou lu the e^proachlng primary, aub Ject to the rule* fcovernlug the election. Carefully consider and vote for T. H. YOUNG. JKor Heuae ef KepressnUtives We, the. many friends of Mr. Nor man 8. Richards, hereby announce him! as a candidate for the House of Rep resentatives for Kewtiae county sub ject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary to be held iu August MANY FRIENDS. I announce myself * candidate for the House of Representatives for Ksr shaw County subject to the rules of the l>euiocra tic primary. J. a JONES. We the many friends of William I>. Cook of Kershaw, S. C., hereby an nounce him as a candidate for the House of Representatives subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. UANY FRIENDS. I hereby annpunce myself as a can didate for the House of Representa tives for Kershaw County* subject to the rules of the Democratic prlmtry. Q. G. ALEXANDER. We hereby announce the name of M. M. Johnson for re-election to the House of: Representatives from Ker mImw Couuty and pledge blm to abide by tibe r?t? uit of the Democratic pri mary. MANY FRIENDS. FOR MAGISTRATE | I hereby announce myself an a can didate for retuMuioation to the office el t Magistrate of DeKalb 'iv>wu*hl|?, K?r shaw County^ subject to tbe rules of tb * D?'o?ocratlo Primary. HAM DHL N. N10R0UQK, FOR CORONER 1 thereby atmounce myeelf as a candi date for re-elect ion to tbe office of Cor oner of Kershaw County, subject to tb? rules of tbe Democratic primary. O. U DIXON. JR. THE CONFKDKRATB COLUBMpl No. $i Bread Htwt Gharieeten, 8. C. A BOARDING and DAY School for Girls. Begins it* seewlon September- JMMftJJO. Historic Institution- situated in a healthy locatiou. % Advantages of City life, with large . College yard for outdoor sport*. A WEIX 1?LANNKI) COURSE of studies in a homelike atmosphere. A BUSINESS COURSE open to Sen iora, and Elective courses to Juniors and Seniors. ? TWO DOMESTIC SCIENCE COUR SES* givtUig practical and theoretic knowledge of Cooking. I A well equipped LIBRARY. For catalog and further information apply to the College. ism ; / j , . umi i>ittch?n? . Notice is hereby given that one mouth fr<uu this date, on Monday. August #th, 1990, I will make to the Probate Court of Kerahw County ray final return as Cuardlau of the estate of Roxle 8. Davis, (formerly Roxie K. Plnckney,) and on the same date 1 will apply to tho aald Court for a final discharge from wy trust as said duardlan. B. H. DIBBMQ, Guardian. Camden, 8. C? July tm?, t9?0. ' . ' FINAL 1II8CHARGK % Notice la hereby given thgt one mouth from thla date, on Saturday. AUtfust 28tb, 1020, I will make to the Probate Court of Kerslhaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of Stephen F. Hough, deceased, aud on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge an *aUl Administrator. T. B. FIJ9TCHKR, Administrator. Camden, 8. 0., July 24th, 1920. NOTICE, Notice Is hereby given that WUlie l.awhorne, who Is a minor, left my home on .July 20th. This la <to notify the public not to harbor or lw any way give employment to tho aald Willie l4iwhorne. JAMES LAWHORNB. Ca^satt, ft, C., July 20th, 1020. 1618pd ? ? a __ . ^ * as much as anqthing else to fill up the movie houses Select your tire a ac cording to the roada they have to travel : In sandy or hilly coun try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy ? The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country road* ? The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels ? The U. S. Plain. For best results ? everywhere ? U. S. Royal Cords. IOOK at the , crowds that -4 step out of their cars in - . front of the movies every summer evening. The movie managers would be renting half of their -theatres for store space, if it * ^ " weren't for the automobile. ? - ? ? y Arr^sv "" " 11 - It is typical of Americans that they took to the auto mobile as a matter of course ? just as they have* to the movies and to every other great invention of the last half century. t And the same thing has happened every time. Taking things as they come is a fine way to foster waste and ex travagance. As regards tires, the come back is about due. People are pretty near through pay-' ing for something that isn't there when they look for it. < ??????? . s . /// What a man pays tor in a tire is quality? not a limited number of miles or the privi- ? lege of getting a rebate in . . ? i < . it, . - . ? case the miles don't come up to the limit. . U. S. Tires are guaranteed as to quality ? with no limi tation of mileage . And that holds just as good for the small car tire as for the biggest U. S. Tire we've got. There's only one stand ard of quality with* U. S. ? and the size of the car has nofh / ing whatever to do with it _1 - ?!V V.fVj We represent XT. S. Tires in this town. You'll find it worth while to talk to us be - ? fore you buy any more tires.. United States Tires G. B. KING St SON, Bethune, S. C. James Team, Lugoff, S. C. J. L. Gillis, A Co., Rembert, S.-C. A. C. Rose's Garage Blaney, S. C. ^ CAROLINA MOTOR CO., ( Incorporated ) - Camden, S. C. tH BOWL OORD ?NOBBV'CHAIN'USGQ 'PLAIN