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Crown no longer a simbol OtrmHny'i New Stump Icsuea Boar Picture* of Worklngmcn Instead of Royalty. The substitution of figure*. of work, logmen for crowned heads On the new postage stamp* being Issued by th? Herman government buve considerable I>< ? 1 1 1 lea l significance. In the opinion of the HoMoif N'cwk Hun an. They "speak emphatically for the radical change In public opinion," and "argue rather con ylnclnjfly of ti continued strengthening Of democratic sentiment." As the Hon ton dfjlly explains: the Mumps arc In tbrce saHes' of nix de?1?T)?; one having tin- fijjUfft of n mnlth. the other a minor, and the third of a. . farmer. Tlia flrst KiiflnKi VV I tit' H value of CO pfeunlg (dark violet) and HO pfennig (red),- show smiths of dif ferent ages at the anvil ; the next In value 100 pfennig (green) and 120 pfen nig (ultramarine), show miners vvlth pick, chisel or handcar; the last in value lfK) pfennig (orange) and 100 pfennig (blue-green). carrying fanners mowing grain and binding sheaves. The 1 IX) pfennig stump 1 1 1 he the pnlt for foreign postage. The 00 and 120 pfennig stumps have now been Is sued. The other stamps will not be Issued Immediately. ?is the govern ment has a sti|^>ly of old stamps to tie exhausted. It Is Interesting that the govern ment takes oilielal eogid/.anee of the depreciated mark, since the 1U<> pfen nig stamp equals ,'i() cents gold, pre wnr parity. That a larger deph?ela tlon Is not recognl'/ad Is undoubtedly due to the greater value of the mark tfi' Uerumny than -out Ml do. In any ease the stamps are note worthy as Indicating the passing of the crowned head as a symbol of (Jer njfiny, not as bad as it sounded Woman Was Unduly Alarmed at Grue ?ome Story Which She Overhenrt| I rt th# Sjtreet Car. A f'olumhus woman In a trip on an Interurban car recently sat behind two women who were holding an anl-' mated conversation, the Indianapolis News relates. She paid no attention to the talk until a part of n sentence reached her eur, through t-tie noise of the ear ? "In an awful fix, with both legs disjointed." The woman was Im pressed with this tale of suffering and while she waa considering It an other bit of the conversation was wafted to her ears over the roar of the wheels? "ami one foot nearly *>ff " This was positively distressing, and the woman moved uneasily In her seat, stretching both feet to assure her *eW they were In proper condition. Dues, burr, went the voices, and then ? "a hand nil mashed." By thlK time tbe woman was having horrified visions of a mangled, body. "A wreck," she said to herself, and to add to her horror the train made a rudden terrible Jolt which sent her heart to her mouth, figuratively speak ing. A smooth place In the road en abled her to hear the last of tbe grue some tale: "It would cost a* much to send It to a doll hospital as It would to get a new one, so I'm Just going to buy her a new one." English Food Importations. A lar^'e part of (he north of Kdk* land Is a busy hive of industry, con taining such manufacturing centers as Nottingham, Sheffield, Leeds, Brad ford, Manchester, and many other places where lar#e populations are concent ratod. The north country calls for great importations of food stuffs, t tie bulk of which cotnua from this side of the Atlantic and Is landed Jit Liver pool or carried on to Manchester bj Jhe ship canal. One of these import; is flour, of which In HHP there were landed at Liverpool WU.OOO sack*, and at Manchester lliMKM' sacks, making u total of J. 088. (KM) sucks The tlom is contained in t>a?s of 1 40 pound* weight each, and two Ph^s make what is known as a sack, which Is. thery fore, equal to pounds. The Im ports at Liverpool and Manrheater, were, therefore, equal to pounds. Wirelens Aids Jevveters. l-"l f I ?*?'!? hundred MliH'l ? ifi'lt'S-' on? tits have In m Installed in l'ar!? J?,v <?1 ry. watih and cW* k s'orc^ }o o:.nhlr the Jew (?!. : > . . i ' ? !. ! ! ,c . irre< ? Creenwi* h ir< : ! .-n * . r- . ;- h !? Is son! dally ?< i . : ?< k '?> I* ' ?T? -1 or. 1* iini.f: !y ? ' .? ? ? \ . t : ? 1 t, ; be ??' ?:?!*:.?<! ! ' ' : i ? ? .? ' ry 1 > t t'pfn 'I he jf ' n I ' .1 ' ' ? " . > ? ? . : * > . ' f The 'fir. ; i f ? i . m ' : ? n : e! r i ?> h .; n jf ? : nit' ? ? ' 1 ? 1 ? ? \ ? . r ? ? i :* u ? ?''' < !. '.w. tn : I ?? i f . ' .. r ? r i >?._? .* > i ' ? :? <>r ?: ? -? 1 . e? i- :? ' re," u * .'?? ' 1 e : i .. val ? ' * . : i i * ?-. .f 1 1 n nearly ??hrfrlc Mk-1 ' a ? . i J 1 1 .?? it.sei ? oil <?{ a i <.?(.; .i i f J "n?. G o .1 1 " 5 Milk .\< \ u. S..:.z i; ji.i- ..ns.;.al report o! t'i- ? a' ? f -r:.:a ; it-i .? * . ? hoard, tht f.f i\ toar milk condor -? ry i:ithe worh* 1 it iu'M'f! at 1 "it " l'T< i. S.i n Mate< j fb'jrity. ' ;?lif':r::.a. .\!,i :?? a herd of I xr.Slk cc..ira :...i:i,:a:r.e.I by th? j Widemanr.' irnat u,;.k ;anoratories Thfi demand for tir.r.?-d n. 'k for tubercu j Ions patients is said '?< far ??x.?eed th* fcUfi&ly. Coat been found a particularly \a:<ial>le :. itr'.ent foj ? "nmimpt tTrn J he n::rrr>rr of m'.Ik g'.atA In ('rt'.' trr.la has 1.V rcased '?( p?T ccr. t ! r. tie h, ?; !.m years. A large fam" at <'(?.' Kldorftdo <*otinty \*a? re-TJ-ntly F'orked, nnrt the prexJuc tlon in to h? ii^^d ?xrlojdvely for th< ?aacnfarture ^f goat milk ch.vm. il.OliLD EAT MORE CABSAt.. | Oiet Expert* of Cornell's Collage 01 Agiicufturs Recommcnd It a* Article of Agriculture. I'xpoi t k rti Cornell's college of a,7 ('(culture at Ithaca, N. V., urge a wid er use ??f cabbage, asserting (hut this succulent n I H I ?1?* should he iih?iv genera Ny Included in the diet, it i* f*i?*h In iron and other mineral Malts and cohthliiH it slunll amount of growth-promoting substuncf. Cabbage Is eaten much more by the Spanish.' freliCh, u>>d Kalian races tjiun hy American*, largely becauae Americana li? 1 1 o( kiinw h< i n (o i ??ok it, it I* <???!? tended.* "Cabbage," *a.\n u statement from the cuileg<? k?( -ag^Umltwre "plunged In to boiling malted water, and cooked uncovered for lit) ndnuteH, no longer, will he a delicate light green color, tender and easily digested. Long cook* hi;,', In a tight ly-covered kettle, pro duces a dark, brownish kicks In which Chemical changes have taken place that make It aluiOttt Indigent Ihle. "I'tMid specialist* at Cornell suggest boiled callage served with lamb, mut ton or beef, escul loped cabbage with cheese sauce, f rl??<| cabbage with minced onion, cabbage cooked in milk and water, or t>aked with hainburg ? ?r frankfurters, lady euhhago, a.weet or sour cabbage, <*r filled cabbages. Hot IjW m fur these dishes are found in most .,'uok books. 'Tor salads, cabbage gives an al most endless Variety ; with apple- and oni<m. up with onion, celery or car away seed, with green . peppers, to matoes, . carrots, salmon, shrimp or even pineapple shredded cabbage inakex an excellent combination. In general, cabbage salads ure best served wlili a ladled dressing." MAY BE BONES OF PRIESTESS Skeleton Found Near Smoking Crater of Kilauea Believed to Be Last of Her Order. The skeleton of u woman, helluved that of t ) ? o 1ms( of the priestesses of the Hawaiian tlrf goddess I'ele, whoso traditional home was In the Kilnuea volcano on tin- Island Hawaii wan found recently Iji a carefully prepared crvpt not far from the smoking crater. Tho tornh was found lii the western sector of tho main wall of the great outer crater of Kilauea, where once stood a groat temple dedicated to Hilake. the sister of ihe goddess I'ele. Nothing now remalnn of this temple. The last occasion upon which It ap peared In history was when It was visited hy the Princess Kapiolanl ln< ISiM, when the ro\ a I Hawaiian Chris tian Journeyed to the volcano for the purpose of uttering defiance to I'ele. The Journey formed the motif of one Alfred Lord Tennynon's poems. I.o enl tradition nays that the princess was met at the crater rim hy a hag gard priestess? the Inst of her lliie ? who came from her abode In the ruined temple near hy and inude one I m > t attempt to overawe the princes* and to appeal to her fesr of the super* natural. The toinh, helleved to he that of this priestess, was discovered Immedi ately helow the site of the temple. The position of the hones indicated that she had been hurled In a sitting position, with her hack propped against the wall, with her head placed so that her sightless eyes were In line with* a small orlMce Immediately In front of her and lti a direct line with the mile-distant lire pl^ of ihe volcano. Fear Extinction of Chamois. Kxtlnitlon of chamois In the m?>nn tains of Savoy In Italy ami Switzer land. is threatened, Just as the hufTnlo disappeared from the western Amerl can prairies, and animal lovers there are preparing to petition their go\ ern tnents, demanding the protection of the chamois. An investlgal Ion of the Orenoble district Khowed that the war was responsible for the new devasta tion of the chamois. Before the war only a few mountaineers took out hunting licenses In f n ? t , compara tlvelv few of them could hear the ex* pense of buying h good rltle. After t lie armistice, however, thousands of \etenins returning t<> thv Saso.v moun-ij tains took w 1 1 h them rliles and ^ood ?iiq,lieH of a inmun ? : >i. which proved useful in ccohatinvr ihe Increasing cost of living So general has hunting now become in the mountains that It-par':,;, t * ft I ctlic .1 - sm\ i ? ? j ? * unless i Mjihie a i ? in ? .i ? . re pro'f-ted for !: ? ic * ? w o \ cm rs : ! .? \ a ; : ! * 1 : : ? i> of I'ii \ Mods B t<<? R'bbon of A: nt>c. i M ;i n! i - " : 1 : ' 1 - : c ' - st ' \ * i : h N ' : ? ' 1 t : ?' ? \ ?" * . r.- ? (wet h ;? * . n : ? ' , - ;? :. t rs, 11 > : ?[>????'! of *JC'"1 k i * ?? I ? ' . IV:r!';;* 1 h.? w i?* s : f \ : .7 ? ? k* ' - ; i - in a ? r ? f ''7?> k'. .1 hs- <?o. for of .. \ ah^c >. .. the high speed < f J7. lT ktio'v \ f. -,\- days u' % ' !i " t'unard llnor Aq::::;.r.;u mad? ti e passage In five days in hours and '7 minutes, whirh :s the best time ma le by any trans At.'ar.'h steamer clrn'O the war, while the !.;:?* Stnj s'nrrvr Olympic the ?r1p In the < 1 ii \ s . 18 hours nr. I is minutes. Not Wholly Unselfish. She Does the fuct that I have money make any difference to you. deft refit 7 He Of cotir-e it does, my own. It I* ?\:rh r\ comfort 'o know that if I should rtle <"*u wo-jld he provided for. Si.> ? V<ui mppx-ee I should di? flrstl He- -Then I would he prodded f or. ? Boston Trfinscript, - Advertising Along Uh? Highway. Haw much an* landowners, eaptiCUl> ^Jy 1ho*e out aid? of tho towns and cIMe*. jyitd for allowing billboards to t>e plaiv (><] on U?(4r lands? What do they re cehe for permitting signs to he painted of tho Ava-U* and roofs of their Iwirns? l'resuinaWy th** law ofifieftrft m-c to It that the?e signs are not ?rooted on t lu? (jtublle highway* If they do not, they neglect tholr dutiflfii T)W high way commission siiouVl ha vo n (tare tlwit tho roads ar?> kept dtoati-pf signs Ouit dlMflgim'- and all r i^iuK signs of this kind nun- the beauty of the landscape. Tho fee simple of the land used as highway is in tfho owners of the abut tint; lands. >*ot even the authorities of the state or the ' Qonnty have, In our opinion, the legal right to j>er rait tho use of a public road for any jninxwo oxc*ti?t that of 1 ravel and the ouvner of land along a* road would probably he within his rights In re moving an advortMug sign erected on the road fronting his Hand and not be yond a lint? midway, of the road ? though Tho State would not advise him to do so it'hTll he had consulted his lawyer. If farmers and others must grant permis*i<n) to erect sign-hoards, little or hig? on their la mis, they should l>e well paid for it. Five or ten dollars a year should he the minimum sum ex noted of the advertiser and for signs and hoard* expending many feet, as some them do, a good romwl iprlee should be charged. The State wishes that a law might be passed foi<bldding this kind of ug liness hut. if It Is not to be. the land owners should not elve away soim*thliig for nothing ? if they must have rev enues the revenues should be worth leaving. ? The State. Orangeburg, May 1L\ ? Notice of in tention to appeal was served today in tli*' ease against Carlos Corbet t. Cor bet t was convicted last week of man slaughter. in connection with a charge of murder of Jule Cooper, and was ncntenml to se rvt? 18 years in the state IM'nitCaitiarv. In September, 191NI, Cor f bett was acquitted for the mhrd'M- of Bryan Salley. ' ope of the t'hnv men shot by Corbet I in March, 10-d. the other being Hugh Fanning, In that shooting Jonas Salley. an old man. re ceived several wounds, one of which put out his eyes-. Chester, ALay l'J. ? John <J. Cousar's large mercantile establishment at Fort Lawn in the western part of Chester county wtis iirniNsl by a stroke of lightning last evening during an elec trical storm which visited that section. In the al>sence of a fire department it was impossible to check the blaze, and !h?> building was completely destroyed. The amount of Mr. Cotisar's loss couhl not be a^vrta ined here today, but it will unquestionably be a heavy one. since he carried a very iarge stocJt of KoimIs. The amount of insurance car j vied is not known. The blaze was of | eonsiderable magnitude and could l>e seen for many mile* around. Aiken May t.?> ? Tho homo of Judge I layne I'\ Kloe. on South Boundary street, was l?a?liv damaged hy fire this evening. I lie ro?<f and attie helng de stroys! and mueh damage done l?y water. Tho fin* necurml as ho was Kontonoing Milton I.ylo. the young forg or. and the j ? 1 4 l-iro rushed from I h?? court house before ho ngned the sentence. Seiu*e?i . May lL\ Hav lu* I 'aimer. an nged white man. \\-;? ^ ?? 1 1 n ? -k hy light ning an<! instantly k i ! 1 ? I near lii.s homo a few mile*. fr??m West minMer yester day ? ? \ **ti i nir I :t T ?* l'alniei was the, father m law <?f |'ol>erf hfl*. who were < ??ii!nvti-<l with tin- kill of ( "?ii :i !?]?? < 'o rl >i n : 11 : ! ? i - ? ? \ ?soveni 1 years a c? > Mr*- A i j . . ? I'. I ?. 1 \ i - . ,.f Weiioka. ' >k'.a.. .-i.-.ier of ih.- I 4 l ief John 11 r? r\\ . . ?f ?!!?? S. m'ii?>!> \ 1 ' 1 ? 1 r 1 . may have the h<'!:<-r <>f i> j '.e fir<f wi>m<-n i;: t!:<- hi-t?.?ry <>f I ..an gov ?TTim.'i f ? > l am- 1 a- ' i"f <-f a 1 ? rho of . Indians: l.?-r ? iving al \ I 1 ?:.??! ;1. . f of the Seniii. \( t i \ it ii-s of Women lii Spain /i w t 11. a: ' . .1 he'd a < vji.-r.-d and ho ^ V. ' r dehf. A hill admitting ; :ho l<ar a- l?o? r. ado; ?:od i: !'.? n Senflfo The V ??sj.g w-in. ?!:'>* < :.r..-;inn As sociation now Ki- n :a? :nl- rship of rnoro than m-To t1 half or wh!<h n re Ameriean t: '? r N . ?kT Adeline Gehrig. < f ;ho X v \v York Turn Verelr.. lm s or.ee more won the woman's national f. r.- ir ^ chanrp Jon ship of tho T'nitod Stft'fs. If Is estimated that Lui*a Tvrnnzzint, The noted opera singer, ha* enrr.ed more than V> 000,000 during h <r f-n ns a i-onoort singer. At tho ago of V. !,fv f . Mt.?S f'efepto .T MITler, of Chicago, has a record ??f having traveled 000,000 miles. She has beon n;v?n<ling the lasrt forty years In travoi. and In that time has been around tho world fix tijnrji. Her last trip whirh has Jnst tn Ne^r York, totaled more than 32,000 mHoc WII-SON Q. 11ABVKV Short KUetrh of the Next (iovernor of Mouth Carolina. V (tovornor liofoert A. of South Carolina who wiu appointed a meml>er of the Federal FflrO) l.oan lk>ard at a .salary of $10,000 jhm* annum l>y IMvhl dent Harding Iflwt week, has announced that he win. renlffii an governor of South Carolina alwout June 1. U en ten ant trovernoi* WilsonC. Ilaxvey <?f Charleston will Income governor of the state on the resignation of (!?>v er?w?r <\*tp?*r. lJeutenant-Hovernor Harvey In a banker ami has Imhmi for^ "25 yea in Identified with the management of the Enterprise Hank of Charloajion. He whs horn at Charleston and will he the firsi Charleston man to hold that of fice in 57 years, the last chief execu tive frond the City by the Sea having been Andrew (I. Maura th, 18(H 65. , Mr. Harvey is a son of Wilson G. and Cornelia Julia 101 bridge Harwy* His father was a native of Charleston, as was his grandfather, J n nies K. Har vey. The llarveys came to South < Carolina prior to the War pf the Revo, lutioii from Hermuda. Mr. Harvey's greatgrandfather was n niMcnber of the Continental forces fighting for inde pendence In that war. His father was a Confederate .soldier. Ho was educated in the grammar and high schools of Charleston. At tho age of 15 ho. begun his business onwor as an employ*' of the business department of tho News and Courier. At tho ago of 21 ho was manager of tho World and Huddget. Thou he be eaniii Charleston inanagor of tho Hrad st root company. lie ofrganissed tho En terprise Hank in lNfM, was elected i t k first cashier a n<) since I'.HVl ha* l>oen its president. Ho belongs to many oi-ganizatinns. Ho has served as president of the S. C. Society of. tho Son* of America fi Revolution. Ho was adjutant general of the Fourth Brigade. S. C. Volun teers. for several years and major of tho Second Battalion. He has boon grand chancellor of tho Knight^ of Pythias of this state atid for 22 years has heon elected by unanimous vote grand master of the exchequer. He has also served as grand master of tho Independent Order of (Hid Fellows, |K>st senior consul of tho Woodmen of the W or 1(1, and is a past master of Solomon's I.od'ge No. 1. Ancient Fr?.K' Masons. For eight years he was an alderman of Charleston and in 11)10 was mayor pro torn. Ho lias Ihmti president of tho Charleston Chamber of Commerce and is chairman of1 tho county's sanitary commission. He i? a former president of tho Charleston Autoinohile cluh, is secretary and one of tho board of managers of tho Charleston Country club, a member of the Carolina Yacht club and othrr social organization^ and is a deacon in the First Presbyterian ehurch of Charleston. In, 1MM he married Miss Mary Franklin Hntler <>f (leorgia. They had thrne children. In 191-4 lie married Miss Margaret Waring. In 1020 Mr. Harvey wa? elected 1 ion tenant governor. During the lifetime of Senator I'.. It. TMJman, Mr. Harvov was one of his principal supporters in Charleston, Bonnet tsville, May 13. ? Politic.* in Marll>oro county have attracts! some attention while only one positive an nouncement is made for offices there is a manifestation of earnestness and seriousness in regard to the political situation. Senator I). I). McCall will not be a candidate for re-election from Marlboro county and K. I.. Free , man ha* annoum-i-d* that he will make the rati- Mr. Freeman is editor of the PtH' 1 tif Adviu-ate and larjjely iiiterevt eil in farming. 1 m Fngland there nre f < ? n r \\ onn n emigration ? ? f f i < ?? ? ! -? at tin pi-i-ts >-f ? ?hi T- > ? t' -:-m ni^lii i CLOSING OUT SALE. Nin^' Tyson and Jones, Her cules and Carolina Buggies. Eight nno and two horse WAGONS. Thorn well and Swabbs. Eleven sets Buggy Harness, double and single Three .-els Wagon Harness, double and single. Also a lot of Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Halters. Etc. All new and for sale at one half price by F. M. ZEMP, at Zemp & DePass Drug Store. If you need anything in this line here are bargains for you. C>-8 sb. NOTICE. I ba\?- sold the fishing and baching rights <vf my pond at lioykin > mill. Positively i.o Lrespajadng. H. H. IK") VK I N 7 str>. NOTICE . Men's half soles sewed ct. for $100 to $1 75; half solirg scwc-d on for 75 cents to $1.50; Childrens shoes prioed as to size : Tho Red Boot Shop, 61ft Kutiedgfl Ht? Nert door Ex press Office, Abrara M Jones, proprie tor. 10 gb. . Stm<ntjr-fivt? i*?r cvnt of the women In Japan earn their own living. . Wants-For Sale NITRATE OK 80DA? for immediate shipment iu uny ?l?e lots. Even weight bags. J. Roy Cunningham. Lancaster, S. (1, 7-10 pd. IIKLP WANTED ? Young ladltt and men to do canvassing for local drug company. Pleasant work and good pay. See Mr. K. 1!. Kitchen, I>c Kali) Hot?<l, Camden, S. C. 7 pd. BOA RII?FIM olafcrbAawi. also roetnfc, both for transient and light house k<?opli>g. Apply at The Russell House, DeKalb .street, Oatndeii 8. O. 7-8-9 jh!. LOST ? Black pockot book with my name on same. Reward if returned to Chronicle office. Edwin U Ouy, Camden, 8. C. 7. Sb? rOl'ND ? One army saddle Img found . on North Rroad street, containing clothes and other apparel. Owner can have same by proving property, juiyi'ug for tills ad and paying re ward. Call at The Chronicle office. WANTED ? Distributors and sub-dls-j tributors for PKN-JML. a wonderful new product that Makes the Jolly . I el 1 * * and never fails Should bo In every home and farm in your com munity in time for housewives to make jellies, jams and marmalandes (hiring the fruit season. PEN-J.EL will make jelly in 5 to <1 minutes of all fruits attd of fruits that were never before made into pure JeWy, such lis cherries, strawberries, plne , apples and rhubarb. One package makes four glasses. Send 15 cents for sample and aW details, including terms, prices and literature. Saves time, money, fuel and labor. Will make jolLy of jnire water or with water and any flavoring eXract or of water and any flavoring extract or of Lngs, Jin season or out. A Big Money Maker! . Pennsylvania Sugar Com pany, l.'W South Second Street, Pen Jel. Dept., Philadelphia, Penn. ? 7-sb VACUUM TANK PARTS : ? We carry complete stock of parts for Stewart Vacuum Tanks. Also Starter and (ienenitor Parts. Little's Oarage 7 pU. WANTED ? I^aiul suitable for erection of high class Resort IIot<fl with suf ficient acreage for golf course. Would consider land with improve ments suitable for l-enovation or re modeling. Prindimls only. Send particulars to R. C. M. Oare of Ed vvin Bird Wilson, Inc. 9 Hanover Street New York City. 0-7 eb. TIRES? 1 'ennsylvauLa Varum cup, the ?best tii*. with a free ton tested tube. Burrler's Garage, Camden, S. C. 0-7 sb. FOR ALL BATTERY TROUBLE Anj make in any car. LITTLE'S OARAGE. We care for your battery without charge to yo\i 7 pd. fci ? ?? FOR SALE ? Millions Porto Rico Pota to Plants, Certified, $1.33 thousand, 10,000 up $1.20 thousand. Southern Plant Growers liaxley, Ga. C-9 pd BATTERIES ? You can get a Ford battery 18 months guarantee for $17.90. Barrier's Garage, Camden, S. C. 6-7 rib. SURVEYOR? When in need of a Surveyor phone ISO. Camden, S. C. 5-9 pd. FOR SAlJjr-4Mwro0 bduder |q i miming shape. A bargain. Also J! I Oormick ami Deerfeig binders. J?f u s before you buy SPRINGS a SHANNON, Camden. S. O. ?} ODD SIZE TIRES AND TUBK8,^W. carry all odd else tires ami tubeau sto^k : Alm> nil regular K1?J M'lTMO'K OAKAdK, 7 FOR SALE ? O^jorno binder in good runnlbg shape. A bargain. Also Mo Ooriulvk and Deorlng binder* {jJ; im before you buy SPRINOB i SHANNON, Camden, S. 0. j* BATTERIES ? You can get a Do? 1 battery 18 mouths guarautee frj $25.00 Burrier's Garage OamiW B. C. ? tl-TtT DATTBRilfiS:^? we are now able j0 sell you batteries for all cara ? 1 groat ly reduced prices. Dodge w , Franklin, at $&1.50: Studftato J Bulok $19.50; Ford, Chevrolet $17 .60' ] Six* uh for your Battery Wanti MTTMC'S GARAGM. 7 pj WANTED ? Girl's second-hand blcycfo Must be cheap. Apply to O. M. Cole' man, Camden, S. O. TIRES: ? lie! ng Jobbers for the well known Kelly-Sprln^fleld and Ul|. mond Tires and TUbas, we are In po sition 'to soil you Tires at a very ' clo.so price: LITTLE'S GAJlAGK; 7 pd, NOTICE-? I have moved my repair shop nest door to Beard's Garage on West DeKalb street./ O. M. Coleman, Camden, s. c. FOR SALE ? Ost>orne binder in good running shape. A bargain. Also Mc Cormick and Deering binders. See us before you buy SPRINGS A SHANNON, Camden, S. C. 2tf FOR SADR ? 'Porto Rico. Nancy Hail.; and Early Triumph iK)tato plant* $1.00 i>er 1000. Globe, Stone and Greater Baltimore tomato planti $1.00 per 1000. Prompt shipment. Georgia Potato Co., Valdoeta, <h. 5-8 ft. - CASH FOR LOGS ? We ivny the high! est market price for strictly blgh class Ash, Poplar and Cypress logi delivered by rail or truck to our Sumter band-mill. Write or call for .particular's. Tirrf SUMTER HARD^ WOOD CO., Sumter, S. C.. 5 8 A PROPERTY OWNERS? Save your roofs of all kinds. Tin^ paper, iron wood, shingle aud gravel roofs. Mc Donald roof jwlnt and cement pre serves all roofs and stops all leaks in all, roofs. We paint roofs aaj where this Side of the pond. Phone us, we will do the rest. Phone 297-W Camden, S. C. ... 50-tf AGENT WANTED ? For Worthmor* ' Hair Preparation. See or call M Madam K. M. Bed ton, 1713 Qordu Street. Camden. S. C. . 20t? DON'T BUCK ? When your tenaote re fuse to pay the rent on account of your roof leaking. Have McDotaald Roof Paint and Cfemeut put on your roofs of all kinds and you wlU not have any leaks. Ask or phone the Kershaw Banking & Mercantile Oe., Springs & Shaninon, Geo. T. Little, If McDonald paints .roofs right and stops leaks. Phone McDonald, 29f W, Camden, S/C. 2tf Carbide For All Makes of Gal Generator*: ? Save trouble and delays by buying from T. B. McClain, at Manufac* turers prices plus freight to Camden, T. B. McCiain Cam* den, S. C. 43. Supposin' Supposin' Supposin' Supposin, Supposin' Your car caught fire, or Someone stole your car, or Someone ran into it, You ran into someone or some thing ? You'd be 'out* the price of thai car jus^-as sure as if the money had been lost, or stolen, or had burned up while still in good old U. S. green-backs, wouldn't you ? But Again ? After one of the above ca lamities someone handed you enough money to pay for all damages C to buy a new car. Woulden't that make you shout for joy? Wouldn't it, now? And that's the feeling you experience ? when some thing happens to your car and it is covered by a policy x issued through? ^ Williams Insurance Agency Phone 52 % Camden, S. C. Let us quote ytm rat?s ? no charges for the informa tion at to how it vTork*. O