Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

niis or i'ON<; M I ^ _ _ ' J Tt?l?* ttud hibli'H ?Sii|>|M>w<l lo llitvo II in .1, Proved I mi nr. Kn | (lid uot throw herself froui the I Cliff for love of Phil on: the flmy of her H ft? ix false, m* her respectability and purity have boon established. She wam a matron of tho highest character. tho mother df m la rye faintly. . ?* Cleopatra <f l?l oof dissolve a pearl in wine a* cheuil?ts pirovo It Is Impos Mihlo. Hannibal ? 1 1 i soldier of flno form with some pretensions to good looks ami great personal strength and courage. Tho Pasts of Thermopylae w?? de fended, not hy throe hundred, hut at least seven thousands (Jn'oks, or ac* cording lo some writers, twelve thou* Hand. Tho Siege nf Troy was largely a myih, and even according In Homojr'tj own account Helen must have boon .sj\l,v yeaUB n'iif whop I'arlx fell In love wlftt) her. Witches were never hiirnod ai Sa il in, Mlis*achu*el Is. lln (ho outbreak ? f tho' a oil wiloji fanaticism of HUM - MllVJ. nineteen persons woro hanged, '-i.t poi <mo was .burned. I, mils XVI whs not tho [ilnk of dignified propriety al his execution portray n?l hy historians. lie ? reamed fur h-*lp, ??t rutfglj'nj; with Iho "vci-ni loneer :i ml he ? -i-f -I ?) u i* nicrcy, I )h.?;j',n?,H never lived In a tub. Tho <:tor,v\s orhrin thai lie did so is oid.v | ? eommeiii I ? \ .1 biographer that "n [ ninn so it' bbed might to have lived; ? i' fi l idi. I i l,i- a don " Tim Swlsw Confederation was not ( 'ciinded In WiUuun Toll, Uo did not hum nn apple from the head of hls> ? "U. and even hi> name cannot lie found 'n Iho a reh i \ es of the cantons. Alovi I'idor Iho Ureal did not weep ?tor other worlds lo compter. There : reason to believe thai his army mo; with 1 1 vitriotK reverse in India tVa'i ' itilufed him lo i" i ? t j ; i ? ? hi The Round To\> i ? t a ' Vewp 'l'!. Ithiide Inland claimed l>e :kso ? ?l.'iied with I he yikin- du;,\'? a \ lew in wlileh I onyfel low . ('omairred h id n.i snob a ?? sncia ! ion ; Is. hut an ordinary, nnsaie w ndinill of o-> historic inipor 'a nee ( 'oii-ii it hi I m- >'<?( 4|iil(?*r tun oT his juMtfl,' hU(J ! ;i ?jr 1 \ ll U 1 1 ihel' nf his relatives. At t I rlvf In it only it 1 1 :? 1 1 1 f , In1 know I i 1 1 1?* i r rif *t li i *?u of l In- n*lltrloH he profesnwl. j ( 'otunihus ilii) ttol make :im standi <>n end nfiilc his oppotionts. Tin* foil! \v:is ix-rfortin'il I >y llntnclhwhi, fhr nrfhltnct, (o silcnvc critics who aske?l him lnw tic \*ns going to sup port i lit* dome of the rnMu'ilhil of t 'lori n? o i The libt-Ml of Uiz/.io, Marie Stuart's j I'.iVoriti'. camioi he situ ?>n the floor' vv here he was murdered h\ Durnh'.V ' .iinl o'liei eoii^pi r i toi v What 1* \ ^ i I ? J . ;t ? 1 : 1 ill* of i ill I ?. I i it I . ;i 1 1 1 1 1 1 it I i V r* ' |e \\ e I I I I I : I ? i(el ?? tMt! II of irap (Ill ? sly .1 I ' i ? 1 1 i I ? til f I'jiin w i ?? not i o.i -I ???I l i <t ;ttl| | ("ii i-. Ii-m-M ii-e tile led j ? lie o: I ? \ . I I ? 1 i 1 1 1 li ? le fori i;| lie | 1 1 \ | ? HI ! ; I i e !? ?*' ' iii r-?\ it i it 'V vott lie. I..' ? ? m * m ? I .|. :i ( 1 I'll I - :i 1 ! . ; ? i r v ? 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 I \\ i *' i \ i ''i i I i on < ot i . . i ..?in. i ?;?? I1!! if v i . ? i u. :.ani, ? i.-t.i ..l t ' i . i\ its :: ,!?.: !!??!?-. -I l|le ? I i . 1 i .1 . iii. l: , i . . .1 1 1 1 e i i ?> | le . i - .m i ;i..t . i \ out .leiiMiiiiv ? I i ; III I ??!'"? . I if I'r.l ' t -e." 111)! lie 'ill ? t v ? , . > ,i n ?? 1 \ "I Ipel i. ? pell, ? i- 1 f ?? " i ? . i 1 1 t\i'i f. >r I ' 1. 1 iii 'e V ? I '? i . ? \v .'?( II.-, ? I I.I lie tile j ! i V i ii *? ! I ? . I.e., \ \ I >,n - I ff ?!?? < f SI I oiiiv. p. I \ 1.1 I I loll I ? -i I1*- M" 'It ^ , 1 ?' ?? ; 1 1 ? ? : i ' ' - 1 r l .ii !i 1 -,n I , I ?M ! of ? ' . ....<? i ?i? <? i;rf.' ?? i ? i her? r ,t > . .. '? I ' ! ' ot - || ,ji v ?\t ?? >1 ?? ? i_-' . ? .? II. _? 'ii> i - ! I ; : I : t . ' . m te ?'<' orl' . .f ? orkineii . I,.- , T- ?: t II.- lit "-.f ? . ? ? ? \V -II -<} i". pa : .i t miii r \> .1* ? ' the *11 f >11 - T i i ! Ml H ? y\ , - ? : ' r.i ? ? I ' i - m ?' ' \ ri p ? ll-t. \?:i i l'i ?? !?? i|*-m''i >"? li <!er, M'T ? ! I ? ! pl.li ei!" e; ?' 1 h.irp ? :n.- f; t.i! ?? hlle lio ie .-.| nor Vr c'rr " |'l-f t ' ? t ? ? ? * Tr-M ..it ili?- . ~ , - i . i j , 'i .. x. or^i ?n'e?l fr n' laeilu- w.i-> eor'llMl'v !olfe<| Nero wlin WHS p?l! |o . lentil for .t i owS^jini. v .4.aii?.vt NiTi> iK a.iiui a | fu | iwfofS^graphy Littlc Jotojurys to rutcef I'ivurmv m Wortf Events^ Pttfst.td if Tfci N?dJ Ll f Sotviy, W^hiniva. D.K., fc/ yl. LUXEMBURG REPRESENTED AT WASHINGTON 1 <11 x *M ii hit rg, latest and smallest of the countries of the world t<? send u diplomatic representative to the Unit ed States, has u ruler with u better* popular title to her throne than per haps any other reigning monarch, Though the Utile Ktittid duchy Is smaller even than It 1 1 otic Island, It has a history reaching farther Into the past than many of the great nations among which it now takes a place. It hUH heen huHeted about like a shut tlecock hy the countrlea that hem It In, and at one time or another during the past thousand ? years litis been un der the control of nearly every, one of the principal nations of the western part nf the continent. While a piirt of the Holy Hinplre, Luxemburg furnished an emperor for ? he (ftu'ioan throne, Count Henry IV of Luxemburg was elected to that po sition in l.'UW us Henry VII. Luxem burg later came under the control of Hurgumly and then fell successively to S|iuln, Austria and the lirst French republic. It remained under the sov ereignty nC the' king of tin- Nether-, lunds from lSlf> to the accession of .Queen W dlicloiimi in lW-M), when the ex Klein uf the Halle law ? that antl ft mil .<?( <?ui!iuvst. of the old warrior r nii-nr tiiouglit the grand duke of N;t in the throne, I t '. \* bib; the k 1 1 1 ? > > the JN'ether lin.d . u its sovereign of Luxemburg. It wiiv a member of the tieriimn confed eral Ion, with the city of Luxemburg garrisoned by Prussian sohllers, Ite tcntlon of this garrison in the city after the division of old Luxemburg between Holland and ItclgJmn in l-XJtl. and es I ???*-i:i 1 1 \' after thy dissolution- nf tin* < ?Vruiun cf?n.federa,y??ii In I Mid, almost fjiiiseti the "~F runt tt 1'i u^siiin w.ar to "tart three years ahead ? ? f 1 1 no*. The nuttier whs compromised l?> an agree* iiient for the 'withdrawal ? ? t" the (?er man troops, and the deuiolishnieut. of the fortifications of the city of Luxem burg. so strong that, the fortress was Known as "the Gibraltar of the North." In addition the grand duchy was sri up as an independent state with it-* neutrality guaranteed, like Hint of l',el giutn. by the powers _ 'ITTTs guarantee was one ol the "scrnps of jii;i|iei" of 1PI I ? ' . During the World war Luxemburg whs practically a prisoner to Germany, but because the Inhabitants did not resist, the Hermans treated them with a certain degree of consideration. The sympathies of the people were with France, however, and several thousand Luxemburglans served with the tri color. This popular sympathy for France and the bellel that the reign ing Grand l>nehe?* Marie Adelaide, had pro-Herman leanings made her up popular. After the armistice brought, about the retirement of the Germans, h bloodies* revolution broke i?ut, ami Luxemburg added another i ? ? its long I, :| <tf s'lvereijmt i e *? bv Iteinii a repub I i . i,n- a Tew brief li'iur" t'oinervn ti\e elements brought about the ahtii eatipu of the grand duchess in tavor ,,r lie i sister I'hariotte tilt- present ruler and bv liberalizing 1 1 const I - tui i i >i i . Marie Adelaide has entered a convent and benune ii ('arioelite null. BRUSSELS: CAPITAL CITY OF THE LAND OF THE LOOM Bl CUllSpH ( i I > I'i 1 1 1_ I ho war, again Ix'ramr n n'lilcr of world ill trnt iou with tlio mri'tlng UmTi' of tl ?* i it I t'rnii t ioiuil fMi:wi'al;il .-onirress. I ii 'i?s?>ls' f ii 1 1 1 < ? rvsts ;>iiril\ <>n pop ' ii I sir m I sapiwi'lu'iisioiis l h> naint? Is llnk?*<t with n .arpof I Ii.: I is not lUUtk* thlTf. IllllJ SllsO With ; ii ??in h?><lrnl \vhi< Ii. properly speaking. : Is not n carhiMlrul at nil 1ml a rhiir? h thai <<f St. <?ii<lu1?v Hut v *??? aft?*i <l.Mu.t ing f l? i -i iniK'h tit. ii. BrussHji' crtMlii. iMioinrh remains to ii a )or?Min>si plsir?? iinimm \\i.r!<t (.,? pi t rtl< { W ru*t : u f ? ? h "IIIOV il ' sci'llftriO th" 1 1 1 h? . Ill I IT III IK' ?ur.it?'!v l.r "l'?> S" simp I n< ?-|p?i~ To l-.-t :: P..;:v" i i ? c o'vi" ||i 4ur\ \ i mii ir?- < >i) 1 1 m? > !? i ; i . ? ? (i ? > ? " >! u ?i:it ti -\\ :?t ] . P.m. ? . i.ti-r ;ui\ * * . v ?" 'l>Sv I I p I i \ i i . ? . i . i 1 ? .< ? ?: I ?<?? i>le '??? f i . a ' ... h\ i ::i i * n' ten irn ' n < it \ ? f p: l>Ol]'(\ i 1 |>> \1 ... . .i )?< ??? .'I.' r >?> ? ? . r ! 1 f r i ? ? ?? ? ? i ' v . i i ' ; ? 1 1 j I ! s.". a on I ' 1 .i " . > ' ,< ; ; *r .!.! . f..M. ! ' ' ?? ??'?? t \ ti ,-Kt I '?>?! 1 i. ' . Il I . .. . .. .. ".J u" 1 "id. .'nil' ?? ?i . . . h"\f - ' ?? I" 11 ?' So.i : n *.<* i ha : ? ? ??. i fa . I : ? i! ... ;i ? I I . ? ? 1 . ir> < ? \ : P.. . .? ? p.- > *?' h ilr- ?? . -I ?? J.-.'* ; r. f " ? . "? 1 ? ? ? ? i ?r van n ?sr'-fr'* at v. ; <??. 1 ? . ???' ttfU'l.iit't vmi* patterned after the t it f> ? at i.e. for which Hru&?elii wus? famou>< ?i>r centuries. In addition to Its weaving Hruaaeiai vnloed renown for Its and II* needle ma (It- lace* Mill (hwl their wa> nil over tin? civilized world. in eluding h considerable quantity to the i'ldied States. The feminine culture of feudal 1 1 in t* h sought to express lu ? lu- delicate design* of filmy fabric what men wrought In the luce-like architecture of Its cathedrals. >? j MEXICO CITY: THE ROME OF THE AMERICAS lit Mil Mi.- wuri<l one i-annut mui a more i^auirjkuhlu capital than Mex ico Oily," any* William Joseph Slio waller, In a conuiiunn ahon to i lie Na tional Ceogruphic society. "Situated In a valley whose floor la a mile aud a half above the level of the sea, and whose border* are sur rounded by towering mountains; io 1 a led w|iei*e the beautiful volcanoes, Popocatepetl and Ixtucclhuatl, rear snow-capped beads above the plain and stand eternal guard over It, Ito altu atlon Is one of rare beauty and grand eur. Ita climate Is mild, tbe temper J|fure ranging from ,<$ to 70 degrees, with a mean of 05 degrees. No man .sleepy without a blanket in Mexico City, nor needs an overcoat at midday. ?Trior to tbe conquest tile lake* of the Mexican valley were extensive and the barges of the Aztecs sailed until* lei ruptedly from the Kates of Chapul tepee lo Ixtapalapa. A large, number of canals intersected the ancient me tropolis of Tenochtltlan and connect ed with the lakes in the suburbs, mak ing It a sort of new world Venice. In 1007 the celebrated 4'ortuguese engineer Martinez undertook to drain the \ alley of Mexico by cutting a canal through llu mountains. The work, however, was largely a I allure, since It drained only one small lake and an unimportant river, leaving lake* Texcoco and Chulco still |?>rpet t hi I menaces to the city. "In I.S7U A huge drainage canal .'to miles long ~ was begun, which w as completed in I.HH), nt a cost of about S.X.tHWMHH). American gold. Its com pletion removed the danger of inunda tions from Mexico City and solved the problem which, occupied ? the thoughts find engendered the fears of the Ay-tees as far back as 1440. "Mexico City is the most complete mixture of the ancient and the modern to be found in the now world. The old eit\ might date anywhere from tbe tenth century, from its appearance. 'I lie new cltv Is ultra modern, and you. step from the sixteenth to the twen tieth century by walking across the street. "The parade ground of Mexico City Is the A yen Ida de San Francisco, This short street extends* ?from the Mexican While House to the Alameda, and fs only about 24 feet from eu*b to curb. Here, at the approach of twi light, every smart equipage in the cap ital comes. Mown the one side of the street and up the other side moves the procession at h slow walk, while ev erybody looks at everybody else. "As Avenida de San Francisco unites the old and the new cities, so does the Clnco de Mayo (Fifth of May) unite the cathedral, stateliest of all tbe re ligious edifices on the continent, with the National theater, which was planned to he the most beautiful of ail the amusement places In America. The Clnco de Mayo Is the Wall street of Mexico, and the buildings which line it are modern In every respect. "Tbe Pasco de In Iteforma. extend ing from chapultcpoe to the Avenida de Juarez, a short avenue connecting the I 'a seo with Avenida d?? San Fran cisco. is one of the finexi driveways of the world. "The national pawnshop is one of the unique institutions of the capital. It was founded l?v Pedro Jose Ho mern de Tcrreros." HOW GEOGRAPHY SHAPES ITALY'S DESTINY JUilv X peculiar gvouraphie position j a I has b een '?f w of the chief sou rct*s <>i' the (onntryV remarkable ? 1 1 < 1 1 v i ? I tt it 1 1 1 \ - ;.n individuality marked by Its political and economic course si nee the it rmist i<v whh .slpncd. Ar thur Stanle\ writing to the Na I it >n a I Ge?nrn?phlr society In l Ills re j;wrd, says. "From th?- beginning Niitine set It aly apart I'.very boundary Is perfect- ' l> clear I In- historic to>n enfolds It j to tho ?outh. i?nd west. On the north the terrlfn Alps su^ep ground , ir In a emit *;em1rircl?. from Modlrer | ranean to Adr.a'ir. elosmi; the Hrruit. I "To he safe, from tie time of Au- < ;;uslu? the boundary of each .?ldo of . rtt?r?h? rn ]'.<"> I ?> hivti Miu^'led. now , to th. ' .< / n u- 1 1 1 ? ? \ ?'?t. hv poli- ; tie* tun ' . < t>;.\?-'< ii i>oijini;i rx i> ^iiif ) def mm?m\ iImto <o thonniu'hlv did "hi : ' hfot ;? ? r* r< osnize 'h?*e I ti;i r ti ; > i ? '!???? ' o' . I ? ? f or i : he | ? rn? ? I ? . I \ 1 1 polit iefiS si ? ? niti' .i ie - ? ?r ? r. ' . t * he v mors Hftplied 1 i: * i > r! i ? :t f;> i\n- iM'tov. d The i iM-tKi-Mi! viih i!? ' r#M.?-ii"loiiv \;>??n- i . nil)'- ' *.t ? M'? ? ?? !>.'?> i huge hoof wh'ii '* a-;- -?ij- . ? -?. 1 1 v oil., the i . : of the i ddlnrsd -?*a N ? ? i i ? ?> v ; i r !\. ?!?. 1 1 . < ' \ u ,i? ?? \ i ?< .s**d ! ' .. ..n n :t?.o:. from ihre?? , ? de ? ! "i '??? .' ? ? . m :i litij, or 1 rafl.er ?' ?? ' . 'i 'M-k ' "iwiKnefJ i ? It'. i ?.j. Mint'-: ! <! di** Mn ' ' ? ?? -. -r:rr of :ho fnre ' n o- 1 1 ?? - i-n<l hi shapin? 1 fh?" ' ' r? iff ! 1 > '1 m>nr<>r| ! ? h** ?? > < ? ?? "*fl ?"? fi I ? M ? f? ll"r-f (f?r?1 I It* i> f V , ?? i.ri'n*-* ???t[i ^'I'hwjinl In >. '? ; .ffi >?im> J i lit* VMf Internal Kttrjti i ot the country iih t?ly a* 1 1??? Alps do st m outline northward. "In central i ( m < y . wcm of tin* m<?un talus. ill.' MilU-y.'. of iht A i hi ? &ud the 'I'IIm i 111,- only itK'UlIM ot importance - give the kjuyootfc ??? aify i$o|frft|>J?k4 study of tlic* 'region. Over on the east ern coast no rivers of Importance can Mint; because I hr ttyQt mains there It |i pronch too close 10 till* sea, tllOUgh the tortuous, mostly dry beds of the 'Kir rouM' scar <rvery height. "In ili|s <?,>,, i( Is 'merest tnu to no?e tiiiit nowhere Is she pcnln<nlii moiv than l*?0 mile- wide, and r.oior nll\ not iini.i' than 100! WtllW down In Calabria t h*? width dwindles In iwn [)l;n i , tO and 'JO miles rcvpe< t 1 \ ely (mic ol tin- most inspiring views lit the whole luugth of the country also displays this narrowness strikingly| \vl).<>n. on h clear day, from the (Jran Sasso, i he highest point in 1 1 . . ? biet^k Ahruzy.i ranges central lialy, at near ly 10,000 feet, one may look not only eastward over the Adriatic tul matln's rocky shores, hut also west ward ov*;i tfic mountain and moor, city and sandy coast, to the dim and iplsty blue of live Tyrrhenian sea. In vol (?utile southern Italy, likewise barren of any gieat waterways the M>en mlnes breakup Into groups of hills and peaks, nut usually so lofty us fartlau northward. "As in the case of Japan, the Mtr ronndlng sea makes n vast difference In the Italian climate. Judged by its position alone, the peninsula should be about the hottest part of Kuropc I: b only ! miles from the southern shore of Sicily to ATrlen, nut. the twin seas and the ever snow-capped moiin ! laliYs temper the iier.t, and the region I ill peculiarities art1 such t 1i:i t we Und Turin, for instance, colder in winter than < 'openhaKen, and Milan as warm , In summer a^ Naples." A VOLCANIC BARNUM AND ? BAILEY Voting Amotion will drop anything \ m run n? a fire. In smiie parts of the world Hawaii. for example ? oik* also drops everything to run to a volcano eruption, unless; lie already Is too close ? for comfort. Then ho runs from it. I lav** you ever wondered what a vol en no, in action, looks like': Here is a . description, not h.\ a sclent 1st. hut by ii young Washington vvoman who went to Hawaii to live Jij.st before Mntina Lon'.^WerrUlc eruption last year ; "Ti seems as if Ma waif*i hough small, must have Just so much attention, and ! so ever so often she explosively projects , herself inLu the arena ol' l he world's ; happenings," Wrote Mrs. Shirley Fos- 1 let Allen. "Not' content with her share in the 'Hig Show' In Kurope. she <le- ! elded to stage a first-class side show j all her own ? and the two volcanoes, J Mm u tin Loa ntnl Kilauca. have certain ly done their best to make it the .'big gest sh??w on earth.' "Just ?? word about the geography of the place. In the first place so many people seem to think the word 'Honolulu' embraces all there Is to the "j islands; and in the second place, the 1 general conception seems to bo that j the volcano Is located in Honolulu's -buck yard, as It were, and that we Honolulan.s take our dally exercise by running up to the crater every morning before break fast. Honolulu Is located on the Island of Oahu. third island In size in the group, while the volcano, or , rather volcanoes, are located on Ma- { wali. tl?e largest and youngest island, f with sn area of more than 4/MX) square miles, which lies nearly 200 tulles southeast of OhIiu. "The tirst indication of volcanic ac- | tlvitv was the presence of a peculiar cauliflower-shaped cloud hanging over the mountain. Three days later, on ' September 29, the whole heavens were lit up with an apricot glow when, from a huge vent In the mountain's side, a flood of molten lava was belched fnrth. i | Spreading out Info a great shallow j stream, it came roaring down the mountain slope, burning forest-, ear- I rylng huge trees and immense bould- . ors on it^ surface? sweeping every- i thing before it. With a speed varying from one to twenty miles an hour, ac- , cording to the country it was passing j over, it broadened out until It was : nearly it mile In width. After wiping I out the government belt road, razing ! telephone poles and destroying a vr.st amount of pro|*?rty. the red-hot lava j tumbled over a high precipice and ; plunged hissing Into the sen. "A number of excursions were made In October from Honolulu, end, in ap- ' proaching the How from the sen in the j early evening, the glow from the lavn was visible i??r mcny miles iieforr Allka was nrirhed. "Drift itix wit Inn J(X) yard* ui ilu . I>olnt where r 1 i ? ? liipnd rock wa- ru-ti ittg inro t he ni?h, the >.< ene streirlung l?e ?"ir I'Mif w.is ii w#--i ii-pf ring. Sli'iivli t!ic smoky hare, from the burning for ests, whhb hn tii: o\ i*r the source 20 ' miles away, lifted and r(,. r\ ;-r of tire siond r.w -i tr? full gtory, ho'dlnc one speechless and spellbound. I cap Ing from pali to valley, rushing' up hill Mid roartiiu down the f'terv Mood 'hnnib'red down the motnitniri slope. 1 <a rry in v "O if" !????. ?i>i po#*- ?. ioi; > houses that u i re ti.->ed about as it t hej were n.ere pebble* A- th? Kt renin of bt?/ing lava neared rhe ? coastline .ippeured iri gather more -peed taUfifc K fin. a I prnngo over a If"' foot ? at n rprrifh r;?t.- mel look- ; ? uz for a J I 'he world i!kr h fi.-rx VI agar* \v ? -i-<t >w,r |nV]i ? n:ni- In contact >\:tl 'i-.- ?'..?< r _rr<\,r '-otumns . nf cTf?nm xr.rl gjs tike huge water ' spouts ? <*rr fnrr-ed hundreds of feet ! infr. rhr ^ i r Hug" boulders hurled I in?" ?-?.?<??? oki'fod* <1 utrh i hniiilerons report* .>tr> uuras ,>f red and greet) lights, whll* flit* he* of what looked like n: rddet! *n :hr rft hcm." ?f fonteftttl5?luid])raohii '"""TUT"-' 11 1 ^58535 tln^theStowadgaaaBgyg, Thereby Promoting DttwttxQ ^crfufncssaiida^OiitiM neither 0 plum, Morphine nor] Mineral. Not Narcotic] r^WLtSdMMUBOBt i Sertru* 1 &gr I jf QmrifyU togmr fiUAynM/km' f I i A helpful Remedy tbc I - Constipation aid Diarrhoea' / And Fcvcrishncss and / I IossofSleep ) , res u f ( i n ? f here from -in Infancy. J Faq Simile 5^naforeof I (jhfjffifocfiiA XltE Centaur Compakyt. I JVEWVOR^^ Exact Copy of Wrapper, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature Us?* ii In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TWC OCNTAUn COM PA N Y , HC4t YOAK Clt*. ISh't I ?r A ( bEAUTY J T*f?. ffqjr ' SATJ^rACTOXY I e/Ar- i ?.<*?.# I 6 00 a a/ r ' J Vol: Will. I' I M i SI ITAill.K GIFTS IN AJ/I. uni-:< ??} fi-'WKi t: n \\i? novelty at tiiis stork. wk Mil: ALWAYS HEAhtjCAIiTERN KOIS THINGS IN THE JfiWKL KY and NOKVI/I \ LINK AM' THIS SEASON FINDS lTS BETTER. STOCKED THAN EVEl:. G.L.BLACKWELL JEWELER ft OPTOMETRIST CAMDEN , SOUTH CAROLINA i DRAG SAWS AT SPECIAL PRICES As long as our Type "W" Drag Saws, which arc equipped with Bosch Magneto and Lever Control, last and until Feb. 15th, 1921, we will make a special price f. o. b. Columbia of $150.00 on these machines, which means a 25% cut. / COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. A WT* iiii A Wise Jvian Insures his cotton, cotton seed, dwellings, barns and out buildings before he has a fire Too late to call an agent after property is burning. We have many of the very best old line companies anil lowest rates. It will not cost you much to insure against loss and be Vafe. See us and let us write your policy before it is too late. Camden Loan & Realty Company ] Mis* Ethel C. Rodger*, Manager. Telephone No. 62.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 21, 1921, Image 2