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^ "NOTHINO BIT Air v NtHbtriMr Wrtton Article On III* Vkwi of tfco Houtb. Ju*eph H&gar ?baniDerlin, of the of the JkJNtwn Traturrit*. ha* feeon down thU way. ami be hoi*!* tU* imper under date of January 4th, ttie follow lag humorouM article of the Hand Mlltt from his i til ut of view I'nfor tuitately Mr. CtuiutimrHn did not look ATOUnd UMM.il at UK" farming dlllrnt, and unforbiiJualAb' again he did not uce tain "verdant d??ert" In grow I U? time wtM?> <0m? great fleVU woro "verdani" with green crop* The arli.-h* foltOffl I It i* * rolli r quoer prin*4ple of na tun* that t4ie better ttur soU is auy trtuve the worn* the air wcuw to be over It. The ?jlr ip? beat of .?H Wbem there in no **oU fct all that Ik on Uu> dm Tbo next t*^n air h found over the (Kwrt, whore nothing will grow. Improve tt*? wo II ami you brgtfn to deteriorate the utmoflwre, until la tbo deep, rhih .soil of tbo jungle* , of tbe Amazon, you obtain a inlaw- { malic air in which no human betas j tan live. - Tfch? curium* ptfut'iylc WUMti 40 mhu! ] In tWnkiog of that region <tf reroara .iMy jnirt; ojmI bracing atroowpb?re, tbe Sand Hill* of tin? tJarolitm*, which MM? in the heart </f the Pine Barren* rc^gton of the Atlantic Coastal Plain. This i.s a belt of territory which run* aoutliward from nl>out the northern line of North Carolina well into South Carolina. In it tbt M?1l is not *0 WH-b Mind hh it N gravel, hut it is aandy enough for all vurpo.se*; and the worst tilling al>out it if that It him no bottom.' It is apparently dear vi nd and gravel all the way through tv> rtie centre of the earth. and then eome The Sieve of tbe World. A thrifty farmer* f rym Mainat'Jnim'tf.i who located In the Sand Hills not fur from Pinehurdt. Ikshu.so lie wan tired to death of tin* New Kngland elluiate, and had fallen in love with tbe radiant Hparkling yunahine a ad pure and genial air of the region. waj> entirely confident that with a .Utile expend I ' *? I iure for fertiliser he ?,*ould u>ake the ? do.-' i t there blo&soin as the rose. lie ttought all kinds* of fertilizer and put it in law quantities on tbe soil of bis itf>w farm. Thi9 was in tbo fall,' and 3k> plowed it' alt in the ^>ring, and wow i>d his seed. It came up t*<iutt faWy ? ami then whhev<nl quite away. He began to wonder what had lKsxrfne of bis manure. There wu? not a twivV of it in tin* soil. t He dug iuto the ground atHl found no Ml cm of anything ?>ut Hand and gravel. Then the New Knglander called a na live w ho was providing over the re main of a turpentine ?*im|? n*?t far nway, f<-?hl him wbait he had <l?>n<' and an id : . "What do >uti think has h<ynne of all my fertilizer, neighbor?'1 "Wal, stranger," s-nid the lut live, " ef you doijy put in tfMt 'ere uvanuyn thre<* mouth* ago. as you say, I reckon Wt's full half way 10 1? ? 1 t >y tJiis time!" It was even no. I-Wtilizer put into the (-oil of Sand Hills |>en?i>lates ever downwartl. Tliere is no kuI>ko11 to Hto^) it. It is u sieve, miles deep. Tlie garden ]?lots for the lNiiohurst lurtel-"! had to he fnUU)Uab<t.l hy exmvatiug to a con.vidrnihle depth and putting in a subtil of clay, brought from some <itetane?*. ! o lu?ld the* water and th? mnmirur and v..ni" >.dl |>lu?>'.l <>n t . >j > of that. 1 1 is a wtiiinwn t <*iM.t vk in th<- fertile regions of the Caivllnas tliat'if a crow undertakes to fly over th<> Sand Hill region lie ha-* to ?~?rr> hi< rations with him A Verdant Desert , ft d r? really Ixid as that. The Pint' Rtnvns n-ciou. <-uhninating Tn barrecne.ss it: the Saird Hill ?e?*tiou, contains -? me little pucket.s of K<>ilf an<l now and thru irrtain jhkjIs in the w o<? i - -nrr ?und?sl by h< ?! 1 y . ahh-rs. msur gutA ind oilier hihlwootl tr?? and iMMhi-* wbere v^khUo decay b?? left a residue of loam, tod wtierc many I'xootient berries grow in their season. Stream*, like the wtollng Utile him) Cape FV?r and the plcturt*?ue 1 4?ja her rivers percolate through the. ae? tlon. it in) along th<*?- jRtWXft M a-, about the htrte aud l*** in I ho barrens,, all mam** of blrda. ami tooihaouie torrutdn ami Mucb things, are to be fouiid, toffotber with cvivlii'ut ax-l Vff)' gaaffjr tn the stream*. And reee-iitl/ if bus b<-eu ?'h-moii?t rated In the neighbor!***! of Plnehur* and Southern Pines that imieh rr?^ \% ill flourish a nd bear fruit rj?i>i Oil Ifetp -?>il ?'t the Barren*. The im-.m1i t r r ??. as U well knnvn, nui stand any kind . of ? *oU. e\o<pt a rieh soil or even a fairly go>l s<41, If there In .? nytldng tbat die peach tree ri'H'Ut it to loam or imiuure. It n v* N ifl a saudy i?il. But before the jniccem of peacto ciriture in the Band Hill sixrtion of Nortfc Carolina wtt demonstrated. It was really not hu^ l*osed that the j>etfcih actually preferred one of these auitomaticaUy vanishing finrt r*>rpctua H}* leached-tih rou^h-to ChUn *>Hs "f the old tnrp.*itin<Miven ltnrr<-n*. The I And of the Xorig l**f Pine Though the sqil is so poor, the region doe* not in the least answer the* de i?t lou of a "desert," even wlutfe t hi> pities have been balflrillod by having givat mnrderou* hIUhss out down Hioif *lde* for the purpose of extracting their turpentine from tbcni. leaving a desolation all about The Pine Bar ren country was originally a forent, nnd may be one again, if people want it to bo. The original predominant vegetation is that of the Long-leaf pVne* which on the Barrens often became a noble tree over a -hundred feet tall, with un ojM'ii irregular head and >ieraggiy limbs. Tints was the ordinary turpentine <plne. though turpentine wns also made from the Short-leaf pine, which is j>of. so lmrtial to a very poor ??il as the Ixmg-leaf and which con sequent Jy rafely grows in the Sand hills. lA?r miles a<nd mile* the country In tbat belt- of the Carolina* which ex tends north awl ooutti, or northwest and southwest, between: the low-lying coast lands ami the Piedmont or foot hill region, was covered, or dotted, by those Longleftf pines. They grew rather sparsely, not in dense bodies like the white pines of tiie North. They marked tlie ground as barren, and the result was that it was* not sdhtled liko -tbe r?-st of tlw- country. They made North Carolina an altogether differ ent State f i <un the richer stale of >'irginia. Not only was the setrlement generally >*parhe (except in the moro fertile sections of the State) hut. there were fi'iv of theso bi^ plantafions thai, wirh their swarms of slaves ami other ?lependents, mad<> tho ?>f Vireinla so jdoturesque. When treeq are tnr]K?ntiji?-f{ til try arof not "t;ipi?l" wirh a more auger holo that nft^rwartl heals up, lik<> our maple' tn-cs t appeal f(>r su^ar. They arn Kla^hod wid??l v liown om* side for a divtanet' from twenty to forty feet, out of which th?? oh*or?*sinou.s substance i 6oir.es. Tho tree is not Immediately killed by tlii< pi*occ>s ? a j;ood many j tnvs art* > t i 1 1 living that were slaslied iiuiny yiars ayo -hnt thoir beauty }? ?s[H,ih-d. and they afterward live only u mtiime<J and ctipT?led sort of life. Th?*re are hit:wlreds of niilo? of tlie.se tur|HMitine ylaahes in Sand Hills. They Km- tlivir cJia meter to tho country, a tul undoi neat.h the sorasr^ly maimed piin^s tln-re iv cenerallj* n bushy, scattering growth of o^ik scrub ami oth?T .stru^'glii.g vegetation. Tlio gravelly or Kjuidy soil bears no gra<f?. Atmospheric Ineffability. itut this ?io?>s not mean thuf the Sand Hills I't-gion n?> natural a! tract ions. Far frum ! hat : i{ jv>s se.s.Nts a gr?-at liiuoy. In tJie llrat place, there i< the air. TlviJ is mainly wlijil i??.?o-rle resort f>> flo- r>*_*!oii for. The Economy Shoe Shop All Work Guaranteed We Buy Old Shoes Shoes Called For And Delivered A. LODINGER, Proprietor PHONE 86 139 BROAD ST. It U a wotxkr tfturt H tW Vof*tco<l Act? It i? to intoxicating. P(tn>, dry, light, full of oeoae, pc*r fuiu?tl by (be pine*. It U&? the soul ftp with the vigors that It carries. In (he tvtrly spring ?**>eoialty. when rbfi w<? iJkt in ?ttij <wl ,Vm the ?ir ? full of auittfctaft. It I* Almattt impossi ble to breathe the Hand 11111m air with out leaping aixl ?4 touring. It stimulate* to vigorous t'Xcrelne. <*?c?iiragiit'.? ill for i?!? of out -door upon, awl produces iin enormous ?i^h rlto, It Ik (lie great* tart region for botM'back ridliw tn the world. It^ls probahly thf? moot Joyous at mosphere In the world' ? nothing Ian.. *uJd or luxurious In It* bftt iuvigorat* ing <'V?n wlim In summer, (ho sun, reflet* ?d from the nndy or gravelly <arth. heats it to a hlijh tamperoturei Tli la reinarkaMe tpmHty K iNfins to get from (ho barren ttirth, and abw. It Is aurmJwd, from fhe medicinal qualities of the pines. The region mu?t also be attractive to Ihe bird", fw it aboutuda in many varieties. Nowhere in the world la the mocking bird found singing to gro<tcr advantage 'than around the pools and In the ploawint oases pf the Pine IbirreiiM. They soevt to sue alt day long. in lb?* mo<?t rapturous fash ion. and it Is not uncommon for them to hurst ltu<5 hcavctiiy song tn the middle of t ho Jftght. It i it i ii ?:<- 10 imagine anything more delight fi?^> than to lie In bed In a Tine ltarr?n cottage, camp or liotel, with open wlndoA'*, .staying awake for the mere pleasure of breathing the strengthening atmosphere, and at the same moment to hear the soft, gurgling exquisitely melodious* notes of fhe mocking biivl stealing in through the wluidow ! With nil this, the sojourner Ik In clined to rejoice exceedingly tlwit there Ixn't any M?il in the IMne Barren*, since the absence of it Is -a main cause In providing him with su>*h an atmosphere. ? - ' Reply of Mr. B. B. Clarke. To the Alitor of the Tranwript : In "The Travel Section" of the Hus ton Evening Transcript there is an article entitled, "Where There is Nothing Imt Air," written by Joseph lWgar Ohambcrlln. This article, an attempted description of the "land of the long-leaf ]>ine," does credit to Mr. Chamberlln's sense of humor as well as his jwwer of clothing patent ah surdities in man Ties of apparent real Ism. Not. ?ince Dean Swi-fl wrote Gulliver's Travels has there been one who could so graphically, realistically ami charmingly do^rribe what never existed. Knowing the eredultty of our pi?o{;le and ! he justly large circulation of your fvthnable piper, will you permit a Sand III 11 Imj? native of "the land of ill - toM^-leaf pine," to correct sotne of tin- errors in Mr. Chain berlin'.s ar ticle, in order thai a favored seittion of our-rmnrnoii country mny he known as it U. not as it dwells in the vivid imagination of :i" oxcelleirt but unin formed w?it*n? Was the t.li rift y fanner from Massa chusetts v\h<> located near Piuehurtft nml made :i failure of farming classed as a descendant of "The Pilgrim Fathers?" If so. may-bo lie was n changeling or a degenerate., llere. In Camden, S. lives a thrifty New Fuglander, :i Bostonian. who lias cul tivated, bought ttnd S'd<l Sand Hill hinds anil always made a big profit. (Wish you could ship us a thousand like hint. ) M^a that Sand Hill lit i i\l s : i r? ? nnproduct ive has long been exploded. Out in the heart of tlie Sand Hill.s, land bus Mold for as mucb :i ?, or more than one hnndre<l dollars an iuiv. and countless fanners liave mailc :? hair <?r more of cotton, or fifty ov ni'?r.' bushels of corn to the acre. X..r only <1?> valued long-leaf pine and ) *? -.i t *1 1 trees flourish in the Sand Hill j, lnii cotton, corn and vegetables iiic cultivated with profit. This coru lilucil with th<? balmy air. which Mr. Chnmhorlin better de-senl*** than I c.in, has made ' he Sand Hill region of tli<> Carolinns .hl.wsj-om like tlie rose. In the Sand lliiN are near cottages and well filled bnn.N, churches on the b i I b i<lf? ftiel school ho?w< in Lhe val Icy The young Saiwl- Hillians are be ing well educated, :tw<l nowhere else on earth has there been a greater Im provement in the lives an 1 environment of a people than there lias l*?e.i*-*-in the laud that Mr. Chamberlin has been pleased to style a "verdanr <loscrt." Come. Mr. Chamberlin. and dwell n while in the Saixl Hills: visit the homes of ou.r thrifty farmers, moot our .sturdy young men and lovely maidens, fi-h In our clear and crystal Sand Hill waters. go 'l,esswu-'? ?f "cooti*' buutii.g at night, nral shoot partridge* and doves fn the daytime! Come see onr waving field'; of snow white cotton or tall Indian corn ; see who we are and what we have, and thon describe in your captivating style a growing and highly favored section of the United States! R. R. Clarke Cgmden. S. C\, Feb. 10. 1922. A dispatch Friday of last week from Ogdendburg. New York, gave the t?n perataro at Rainbow lakes In irondarfc* at 45 dffKW bekrw wto. "X * . y . THK rCOPLB WHO SAVE llrr* U Wh?w Originates the Capital Thai Ru!m the Vtfld. Having l? a haWt whk*? 'very few nu'U acquire. writes I.ord Kwal?WOH, of l.oud?>a Tlww are I bo rules of the land. and the only ow-ii who dl?fWte with them ?rc those whopc am-estors ?Ti have saved for them. I have often tried to estimate what the j?ro|Miril??n 1m between those who *#ve and tvJ\o do not, ami what in eaeh civ rhe mot ire for putting money by may bo. . It in my calcula tion that only one man In five haves. And eve n fr?nn that figure one must deduct the numbers of those who save j not for the purpose of reinvestment or Increasing tbU but a* a mati ter of precaution or fear. Thin latter clas? dreads 111 nets. misfortune, or pre mature death. It put* tho limit of safety against these evils at a 'certain .sum. and when that amount Is attain ed ceases to strive. ThU Is not really that progressive t-aving^whlch make** capital. , The small percentage of inen who rt\ve with the Intention of using tholr capital productively soon acquire cer tatja definite and common habits which spring from\ the original waving ten dency and motive. Time Is motley to them, and they save one us religiously as the other. Ttiny work continually, with no thought of overtime. Am Jong .inhere remain* anything to be done tli? are ready to do If. They ary like the scholar who will not leave a lesson trti til ho lias it word per feet. They take their example from the farmer in har vest time who goes on bringing in the crops until the light fails ? and begins again as soon as the *un rises. In the good times of commerce they work hard, and in the bad times they work harder. They realize the rota tion by which a period of bloom suc ceeds a period of dep region, and they "mark their harvest out of both condi tions. The opposite type Is easy to describe He is the man who is fotnl of declaring that "the world owes him a living." F!e Is a parasite on society, not even as useful as a worm, for the worm at lea<st perforin* a ne<H>ssary function. Ho is Wrong. It Is not the world which owe* bim auytbing; on fhecontrary.be is indebted to human society for the price of existence. If he. labors at all, It is for four hours a day in good times because work is at a premium of price, and for f??nr hours a day In bnd times because industry can supply no longer bourn. Of course, there is an Intermediate type who does not save, not because lie lack* tho inclination, but because he has not the chance. Hard cases of this character are far more common than is supposed. In the first place there is the man whose health will not allow him to work at full pressure. Next there Is the rami who has a widowed mother to support or younger brothers and sinters to keep and educate. This Is ilit? commonest instance. This man's savings <lo not create the capital which will make him rich, hut to tha help of the others. None the less, he (Joes the state as great a service In the example of self-abnegation and self-saerlflce whleli lie Kives to the world. Hut we m\x.?*t return to the first class ? t lie maker of money and material wealth who reverses the process prac ticed by the waster. While a boom ts on he will work double times to make all he can. for during this period of inflation money is easy to get. Out of tills abundance he will put his money by. He can do this In two ways ? either by investment <>r by the actual savings of cash. In iot her case he can afford to view the subsequent period or depression with equanimity if he has exercised ordinary business oautioiy-s It is true that during depression,?+tof earning ca parity of his invest me nrT will be less ened. But this reduction of income Is a passing phase. The actual value of the capital remains the sai^e, and will recover its ?prnlng rapaoKv in due course. In tin* second case. If the saving man has put his money in the form of cn*h. hi* reward will_Accrue as soon as the boom ceases. When depression comes all that he has accumulated will be enhanced in value. \ practical In stance is not hard to find. The sover eign in 10|J) 11)20 was worth far less in buying power than it is to<lay. De pression has cheapened prices. The man win") saved during the l>oom j?er!otf find* thes<? savings have greatly In creased in buying power Further, at the moment when tlic tide turns from depression to the up ward movement is the great opportu nity for tho profitable employment of capital. The ]>erlod of opportunity Is the slack-water of commcrce and In dustry. It Is at that moment that tbe man who has saved will find renumer atlve employment for his capital. Those who work and pave may profit therefore both by bad and good times. In return for their exertions they carry on their back* the matn burdens of the state/ ~ (it <>our?e there exist* t>o?kJe*, . a \*luable daae oT working and protefl tiloual man who pays tu Dbe ltfwe? grade* of income tax or in indirect taxntlou. None the le?w, it remain* true that tha* great bulk of taxation depend* on (he invented suvlng* of tho people, or iu^a* word on the profit* of Industry. And the chief creator of that wealth i? the man who *ave? au?l reemploy* his capital. It I* right that he should pay fofc' the mnehlnery of government. . ? ? ? i .?n? ? mmmm ih'iH. ?i ' Though ahe is only twenty v.tu- > ?r of Mis.< Helen Pattlgrew, of Kan sa< QJty. Kansas feel* tiial *!??? || capable Of serving as Chief Kxcuutivo of the at'tie and In therefore 'seeking the nomination for governor of Kan? *as at the next election. Ml** IVitl grew, who lias gained prominence (is founder of (Mill war cloU*. wu* for* imrly a ialei glri In a KfOHita Cif.v dry gQQiti store. . At lea at, 300>,444 Armenia u and Gictik women are prisoners of the Turk*. Wants-For Sale FOR KENT? Room* for light house keeping. Call at TAW Chestnut* St. IS tf VESTA BATTERY 8BR V ICK ? Mea us oontinous service. You oan't buy a l?etter one. Oanuten's street* don't even effect their good service? Bar rier's (Parage sells them. 48tf FOUND ? A purse, ou Saturday after noon at corner of Broad and DeKalb strwtn. Owner can get ^ same by Applying at the Chronicle office, de scribing -projwrty and paying for thla advertisement. IHiid LIVE AGENTS WANTED to bundle city trade') 'for the Genuine J. 11. Wulklns Products. Write cpilek for free sample and particulars. .The J. it. Walk ins Co, Dupt 74. New York. N. Y. 18 50pd ? '? - ? ? ; ? ? . fjm WANTED ? To buy shelled corn ('?ill on- or wrl^e to Lewis & Christ mas Oo., Camden, S. C. 18p - ? 1 -~t8s ? - ' ' ? ' DODGE FARTS? To repair 1917 to 1D20 model cars from frame to engine. In godd condition and 50 per cent cost of new material. At Barrier's 48-tf LOST ? Between 1500 Fair ?t.re?*t and (I race Church, one ladle's Hold wrist watch on Mack ribbon band. Initials M. W. B. Reward if rcturncid to Chronicle Office. 4^-ikT GET BUSY ? Dig out your old paper*. We want to buy envelopes and other ?papers with stamp*- . Not interested in Anything issued after 1900. Ad dress X Y Z. Chronicle Office, Cam don, S (; 49-?pd WANTED ? Poplar, oak. ash ami wal nut log*. Also interested In Imrd wood tracts <?f timber. R W Walker Lumber Company, Salisbury, N <3 : .48-291) ? mm? i ? "..mm? WE HAVE ? Vesta Batteries in ser vice* for five years and giving satis faction now. (kiurantced for two years and they co*t no more. Buy them at Burricr's Oarage " 48?:tf WANTED SALESMAN ? ^ ExcluVdVe rights granted to one mau in each county to haudle patent clothes, ??el on commission basis. Handsome, in come to hustlers. Commercial Km ptoyinent Bureau. Box 297; Green ville, S. C. 48-49. FOUND ? On Fair street near Hamp ton Park, a stick pin. Owner can recover same by applying nt offioe of Court Inn, paying for this ad vertisement and describing property. 48-pd FOR HAL!*} ? Pure Brown Single Oomb Ivoghom eggs for hatching. Fifteen for $1.00, delivered by parcel post. H. 8. Thompson, Rfd 1, Bethune, fi. 0. ? 47-S FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS ? From our South Carolina coast and South Georgia fanns. big stocky plants will wtand very hard cold. Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefields, Succession, Flat Dutch. Prepaid mail 200, (JOc ; 100. $1.00; 1,000. $2.00 Express 2.000, $3.00 ; ?T?/KK>, $0.23; 10,000, $10.00. Count and delivery guaranteed. Parker Farm-. Atlanta, (la. 4&sb VESTA ItATTERIES ? The best' bat * fery service station in Camden. Rent als for all makes of ears. Kejvairfl reasonable. DUtilled water and in* . spection of ;*ll make* free. Rurrier's Oarage 48-tf HOT RACE ? Ground Hog Out. Mc Donald iti the lead by six lengths and losing no time in painting your roofs and stopping all leaks in nil kind of roofs, tin roofs, pnpor roofs, wood shingle roofs, gravel roofs. Why let your roofs leak and roi ?when McI>onnld roof paint and ce ment preserves all roofs and stoips all leaks to fftny stopped. Give ns your roofs to paint We furnish all labor and McDonald roof paint and o*ment is put on under our personal supervision and we don't overcharge you. A tlrst-clahs job on each roof given you or no money a&ed for. Phone McDonald, Phone 297-W. at Belk House, Onmden, H. C. 47tf AGENTS W A N T E I>? Live agents wanted to liandle city trade for the genuine J. R Watklns Products. Write quick for free sample nnd parti cuLa rs. The J. R. Watkins Oo., Dept. 73, New York, N. Y. 40 48pd WEU)ING? And brazing on any 14pd of metal done at Burrier's r ~ 4&4 1 - *? A ^,-TV . T f FOR SALE ? Lightwood, (fla? aa4 oak wood any tomtti Pnott 4#Ui . Can &Ot. U. KennMy. Jr. rot Prooi vllw^ l?ui?ts. W? $row our pUau ZS sbH? hV-? **t#h pU?t?. 3.000 ttoT 10,000 $70)0; 1,000 $1.00 PotatoiJi Tomato plants $1 .50 1,000. m&jZ! ; Wholesale FUqI Co.. VaUJkx^Ue rOH HALB? Fairfax ttlverlasi Uotte egg?. $1.60 for flffe*tt, to. 11 vi* red parcel po?t. O U Truwta. rM 1, Wentville, ? O iS-25 VVANTKP ? Men or womeu to tak??fe der* for genulue gUArnutw^ bo I f??r- men, women and children. Kjtm^ I l;?at?*s darning. $-10.00 a Wt*K fnjf L tluws fl.OO^u* hour upare thft i iKjrieivce wmeoeaaary. Intermix*} Htooklng Mills, Norristowp, WHAT AKK VOD yRKDINtit-rt) Dairyman's l?eUght XHxiry i'wi $ in-r ivix proUHu for a greater quu ilty of milk. For saU- by R. a. w* I lining A Wrp., Oamdeu. B. O. {tf '1 1KKH ? at pcfttty reduced srW llefore baying a tire #k our jS on new stock Wrewtooc noaSff at?d we will sutyria* you? W n Hay* U*rage. H<*xth Hro?<l ' U' Camden. H. CI TIRK8? al greatly reduced Before buying a tire get our pries oft :icw stock Firestone aoo-ftid^ ?ud we will surprise you? W. 0, Hay's Parage. Mouth Broad Street Camden, 8. C. 4$tl WANTKD BOARD KJB8 ? A fuw bot^ ers In tbo house. Also tnbte botii era. Aj?^ly to Mrs. T. W, tang ? {.aureus street. 44-tf dairyman's DKLIGHT DAIM FEED will increase milk flow sum) butter yield. It is not only del* feed but 1m made right For ale to It. S. Williams A Bro.. ttumtoi & P. 45* FOK SALK? Three good mit\h eowv fresh. with good attebtlou will rftt 2 1-2 gallons, or more, rich Hillk. rrloe $50 for one, $00i each for otV era See theae cows at farm. Wodt man & Maekey,- "Camden, 8. C. 4Mf. K'ltOTO KINISHWO-I represent tte Columbia Photo Finishing Company for Kodak work. I also take ordm for enlarging pictures, pastel, oepU or crayon . Am located at MayfteOT 4 old stand, over old bank bulldUf . s. M. Hough, Camden. S. CL fOR f>ALE ? Four lots facing 60 fee ,.?eh west on Campbell street tsx running back a uniform width ? liOO feet <-H0h. Apply to J. L. Mo* ley or CJ. O. Welsh. Catndeu, S. 0 ? , " ~T '. ^1 ^ FOB SALB? Four good mUk corns, lit with young calves. Jp1rlw}.fT0"2 to *50. W F Truesdale, rfd 1, w?* vllle.H. C. FOK SALB? Nice dressed e5S| ? hog* At 15 cento per pound, m sboats for sale on foot at lUflfl per pound. Four thousand bmNJ of corn in shuck nt 75 cent*. W delivered at per ton. J MtW dry pine at $4 per cord. 8JT Draslngton^Camden, 3. 0___ ** HOME W0RBEB8 list of finu?rww^ lng work, 10c. Address ' vy, Box 171, Blue Island, 111. ?*W. D^JRANGO DPI AND LONO arri - COTTON? The foiiowi?C from the United States Depar of Agriculture : "The bt^vior oftte l>uraugo Cottou In numerous Unental and field planj 1?*? v no doubt that the vftr,?tykj2 suited to overcoming {JeJ0^ . ^ The seed are from l>y acclimlUta?at?o?. The IW* Uurango coUon Has t\te ' fwonf character is notiaswrUnUMB l>nt the variety hns other gwjJJV ties, quite apart from ance." My seed ar?^JL?S ment seed ke?pt pure by r MM P separately, ^nned oarrfoW,. caught under gin tgOE through conveyors Brtto ^ from, gin and In fact every FJj| tion taken to safegu; *0*m 40 f Actual test Durango ^?w ^ cent lint, as early or ea^ ? King, fast grower .short cotton. Is a f* ..._ 0j Mil I have a limited aMntigr ^ for sale at $3.00 per t Hrown. Box 107, Camden, 8 ^ KEEP BAB* DRV ?by '""^$5 aid Boot P?lnt ?i ^jSI your roofs of all ki?f^ akJg doff your roofs and get ? rt ^ouse K -*? and keep baby dry. - ma(jg w*! and many otter ro6f tigh^ and all leaks M Springs & Shannon. paruch-Nettles Co.. - to Avood Hotel". Manas*- flU<l wM*f >I<J>omtW did 'J"' ''M,lc ? J( otf prccinlc your roofs doot tl* charge you. AH , . QeprPj Ass or po uionej t?l? rd u'n" "ffis?1 "IS- *?" WTonc 'em plpraf,e; ramieuS - tsf at Belk House. Camo* I Phone 297?W. ?? ? C.rWde For AU M^" ^ Gentraton-- , i - and delays by . m?m T. B. McClain, at j??? turers Pr,?elp1y?( ? OauiilWi.T' ' den. 3- C ly or monthly rat ^ Hancock 3 . pb?n? "CnmdcB. H. C!. HenrySavji