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5U Content* 15PlujdlfrMini 'jgffiigaga ipimhhhhhhi n Thereby rromoUnj Cheerfulness afldltest neither Opltun, Morphine;n? Mineral. NqtKAHCOTIC Ampi^A0fl *?S&3Sar <2^gggf HE GEKI*?*COHM? TJKWryQgj& Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria 'Always Bears'the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CtNTAUn COMPANY. NC* YO?K CITY. FORMER WAR LORD MARRIED. Exile and New Bride Will Be Deprived of Honeymoon Trip.. Doom, Holland, Nov- 5.?Tlie for mer Herman emperor, once all highest of the empire, and Princess* Hermine, of Heuss, were married to<lay at the House of Doom, where the war lord abides in exile. This second venture was in .strange contrast with that day in 1 ssi when, as crown prince, he wwl ?led Augusta Victoria, daughter of Hratnl Duke Fre<lerick. of Rchle?wlg 1 lolstcin. Several of the offspring of that first union were present today to set the seal of family approval to the alliance. There were two ceremonies, a civil eon tract drawn up and signed by "Wilhelm IT," and "Hermine Reuss." ns they affixe<l .their names: tlie sec ond a religious ceremony conducted by the former court chap'ain, Dr. Vogel. j aemrding to the Lutheran rites. I The air of secrecy surrounding the entire affair has been well maintained throughout* The climax of the syste-j marie mystification adopted by the | household <*ame when the bride's sister, j l'rineins Ida. who resembVes her. sue-1 cesYuIlv passed herself off as the bride I " I at i lie Amersfoort station last evening j with :m array of castle cars, whereas j Princess ITennine left, the train at ( Apicdoorn half an hour earlier and; ?r I drove to the castle unobserved, those within the pla<*e making much of this .'is :i huge joke. At the religious ceremony, which '?egah with the singing of the Luther an hymn. "Jesus (?eli Voran," Pastor Vog?d preached from the text "Now A bidet h Faith, Hope and Charity/' ''Mi" bridal couple occupied carved gilt ?inn chairs surmounted by crowns, "idle the numerous guests were seated rows behind them "Now the joyful day Iihs arrived," I I limed the minister, "when his majesty and lier eserene highness Join i'lnds.'' He retailed that the same text had -? r\ed at the gulden wedding of Wil !iam I and at the bridegroom's own w(Hiding. " The bride,'' said lie, "h*?< left fatherland and friends to unite her iifo with that of his majesty, whose faith I)as sustained him in cir cumstanees which would have driven others to despair." As an evidence of faith he (pointed out. that, tlif. "kaiser*' conducted reli gious services on every Lord's Day in his home. He paid tribute to the vir tues of the late Empress and Princess Ilermine's former husband, referring to the "kaiserin" as the ideal of Ger man womanhood. "Ix>ve each other as God loves you/' lie admonished, "and you shall prevail over all evil report." Then following the reading of the marriage services; rings were cx chatMcd and the hymns "So'Nimn Dem indue haende.'1 and "HArre maine Seele." were remlered. A brief official communication Is sued later announced the civil and religious solemnities and mentioned the numbers of guests as twenty-eight. Prince Henry, of Prussia, as senior meinl?er of the family, spoke a few cordial words, to which there was no response, according to the Gerninn cus tom. and no further speeches. The day began clear and bright? "ITohenzolleru weather''?but soon turned to showery, and a chill rain fell when the former emperor's black car drove from t^ie castle to the lodge at the aijipointed 'time for the civil cer emony. Honor Koll of DcKalb School. Grade 1? -Pessie Ilal>on. Pauline Truesdale. Mabel Catoe. Curtis Cliil ders. Mae Napper. Ktta Childers. Grade '2?Poykin Pranhani, .Janie Hay. Henry Hayes. Grade .1?Ralph Owen#;. T>. (' Hough, I,nolle Spears. Grade 5?Clyde Owens, Palmer Oa ,toe. Grade G?Nellie Mae Sj?ears. r^>ttie Spears. Nell Truesdale. Grade 7?Sara Bruce, Karl Owens. Grade ft-^ue Hough, I/uciu* Og burn. Mrs. S- (J. Truesdale* Principal of School. Allan Nicholson, editor of tlio Union Progress, who lias been in bad health for about two years, is critically iLl. NOTICE! Before Buying Your Bagging and Tires, see F. M. Wooten My Prices Are the Lowest. SURGERY ANCIENT ART Wore Skilled in Treating uis<j||?s 3,000 Years Ayo. <5 Delicate Operations, Hitherto Thought 1 Modern, Revealed by Egyptian Document?Shows Evidence of Advanced Knowledge. Chit'Tin- msiorath.u of youth to tin- aged, uttempted reeeully by lueans of annual glands, wnv uliiv at tempted at 11?:il K> \i-iirs ac curdlng to Up* .hunt s 11. ltreiiv.cd ??f Hie I int'uiv .? i ClUcugO, An "lu cant a Hon of Transforming u?> Old Alan Into u Youth of TweutyV Is set forth In tlu> ludwln Smith papyrus, the Kgyptiau document which Doctor Breasted has declared contains un paralleled evidence of advanced knowledge und scientific spirit on the part of ICgyptlan physicians of 1800 B. (J, or earlier. The Incantation, on the contrary, he said, Is characterized by reliance on hocus-pocus. Doctor Breasted's theory Is that an extraordinary hook on sur gery and external medicine fell Into the hands of a quack who was more Interested In charms for making old men young, and who had the Incongru ous texts combined In the same roll. Thus In the papyrus magical formulae Jostle up exposition of delicate surgi cal operations heretofore believed to be decidedly modern. The handwriting indicates that it was probably written about 1800 B. O., and It was thought to be a copy of u manuscript that is at least a thou sand years older. The original may have been written as early as 3400 B. (3., It Is thought, by some of the words which appear In the manuscript and which were long out of vogile in 1800 B. 0. The manuscript also contains "The Incantation of [levelling the Wind of the Year of Pest." This shows the widely prevalent not^m whioh has persisted to the present day that the winds carry malignant plagues. The last two parts of the pappus are written In a very different hand writ; Ing from the.front page. The columns In front treat of the head, the mouth, the neck and tlie spine, here the ixapyrus stops, but It Is evident that the remainder treated the lower body. The ttrst group of ten cases de scribed treat of wounds of the bend, of which seven are knife and sword wounds. The surgeon Is Instfuctod how to probe the wound and in case of a severe knife wound told, "You should have hiade for him a wooden brace padded with linen (and have) the head fastened to it. His treat ment should he sitting, placed between two supports of brick, dntll you know whotbqr he Is nuking any progress." Case 8 deals with "a fracture of the skull: under the skin." The surgeon is told to operate; to open at the point of contusion, and- "to elevate I he depres sion outward." It Is possible trephin ing is Involved here; If so It Is the earliest mention of it In history. HELICOPTER SUCCESS, CLAIM Inventor Brennan Aided by Govern ment Perfects Plane Said to Rise Vertically. London, England.?A successful heli copter, dream of aviation experiment ers for years, has been devised by Louis Brennan, with the aid of the British government, according to the Tall Mall Gazette. Mr. Brennan Is the inventor of the Brennan torpedo and the gyroscopic monorail. It is claimotl the new helicopter run rise from and land on a small roof, hover stationary In the air, rise to a height of 2,000 f6et and fly sixty miles an hour. All these requirements were to have been flxed by the |*rltlsh air ministry, which was preparing to offer for their fulfillment a prize of ?50,000. ? The newspaper predicts that the helicopter will bring flying Into every day business and social life and adds: "For military purposes ltd ability to hover stationary over a given spot gives it almost incalculable value. It has, moreover, the quality of virtual Invisibility owing to the blurred ap pearance of the rotating surfaces which keep it suspended In the air. Woman's Love Fail? to Lift. I>enver, Colo. ? John Randolph, thief, whose wife said she was for merly Miss ElUabeth Oalhoun, a graduate of the University of Chicago and daughter of Mrs. C. W. Dawson, wealthy resident of Kankakee, 111., was sentenced the other day by Dis trict Judge Butler to serve from Ave to nine years In the penitentiary. Mrs. Randolph declared she married Ran dolph to reform him after her rfiother, Mrs. Dawson, had secured his release from tlie Missouri state penitentiary. Extinguished Rival's Love With Fire Hose Floyd Hide of Akron. in court on charges preferred against him by .Joe Mostur/.o told the judge that "Joe wh> coming home with my wife ?n<l I turned the ho?e on him. I don't know how ninny times she had b?en with him before, but I decided to put out whatever love fire* might be burning, and I s%ire soaked 'em, Judge." Judge Pardee told Mosturzo he bad been given the right kind of treatment and dl? mi***d th* ca??\ ' Appearing before Judge H, II. Wat kins in the federal court Wednesday noon. Campbell Conrieuay ami St John Courtenay of tyhunbla and lien ry Rnlledgo ItuLst and AsJunead Conr tenay of Charleston, eutvred pleas of guilty to federal indictments oharfj ing attempt to dofont and evade In come laxex. After hearing the de fendants' pleas. and statements by 1 >lstrii-t Attorney Cochran and attor neys for the defense, Judge Watklns scnteiuvd ihe deivntiu n t s ns follows! Campbell Courtonay : first Indictment, a fine of $5,000 or Imprisonment of four months: stvond indictment, a fine of *:>.(MK> or imprisonment of four months, S(. John Conrtenay. a fine of JfHMHMl or Imprisonment of eight months, llenry Uutlcdge ltnlst, a fine of f&UOO or Imprisonment of four months. AftUmend Conrtenay. a fine of $.'{.(H10 or imprisonmnent of four months. W'ANTKU?Desirable rooms for light ?housekeeping. bedroom, dining room, hath, and kitchenette; can furnish kitchenette. Answer immediately, Mrs. \\\ F. Wright, General Deliv ery. Camden N. C. 32 ?sb SEED OATS FOR 'HALE?Fulgum Seed Data for tulle at Stokes & 10 vans, Camden, S. (\ 82 ah LOST OR STRVVKD- Sable and white male collie. Reward for re turn or any information about him. Address Miss I.oulse llirsch. 1211 Broad St.. or plione 128, Camden. s. c. 33 ]h1 WANTED TO SELL?To sell to the ' peoplft'of Camden and to the i>eople of the Cotton Mill villages the very best home rais<?<l water ground corn meal- Special variety of corn grown for our Imsino-sH. Send us your or der,s. Our truck delivers every Saturday. We sell only, to consum ers. Try our meal and you Will sec that there is n difference. Farmers Co-operative Milling Co., J. II. Munn, Manager. Route 2, Bethune, S. C- 81-32 pd IGENT8 WANTED?Industrious men and women wante<l to retail the genuine Watklns Products in city territories, Exceptional opportunity to tie up with oldest and largest company of its kind. Our hustlers average income in $1.10 an hour. Are j'ou doing as well? If not, write today for free samples and particulars. The J. R. Watklns C<?., Dept. S2, New York, N. Y. 31-38 inl WE HAVE reorganized our mechani cal department and have two of ttie l?est mechanics in South Carolina. _ Burner's OarnfiCi Camden, S. C. 20 tf WHY NOT havo youf brakes put in shape "before you have an accident We carry a full line of guaranteed brake lining. Bnrricr's Oarage, Cam den, S. O - 29 tf We GIVE you a flat price on your work. Burrier's Oarage, Oaraden, S. C. 20 tf WE CAN OIVE you I lie <*ost of your work when you bring it to this garage. Barrier's Oarage, Camden, 8. C. 29 tf REWARD ?To anyone who has a I'res toll te Battery that has not given per fect service. Beard's Filling Station, Caihdcn, S. C. 31-34 pd J BATTERIES?Ford. Overland $19-90; Bulek. Studebak'er, Ilupmotnije $24.({f>; Ikxlge and Franklin $31.00 exchange. Ouaranteed to glv? sat isfactory service- Fresh shipment Just in. Beard's Filling Stiiti/m, Camden. S. C. 31131 pd WANTED?To hear from owner of good farm for sale. Htate cash price, full iHi.rticubirs. I). F. Bush. Minneapolis, Minn. 27 32 pd MEN AND WOMEN average $1.00 per Hour selling hosiery, four palra guaranteed wear four months or now hosiery free. We pay 30 per cent commission. Free samples to working agents. Oom(pleto? line of wool and heather mixtures. This is the big hosiery season. Experi ence unnecessary. Koglc Hosiery Works, I>arby, Pa. 20-tf MOBILE OILS?Use Mobile Oils In your <nr Save t*?th car and mon ey. Beard's Fiildng Station, Cam den, S. C. 31 34 pd EXCHANGE PLAN?We have a new exchange .plan to offer for your old battery. If you need a new ono we can- save you money.. See us be fore you buy. Beard's Ml ling Sta tion, Camden, S. C. 31-34 pd FOR SALE?Wood, cut any length, oak and pine. Prompt delivery. Phone 275 J , Joseph Sheheen, Cam den, S. C. 22 tf Carbide For All Makes of Gaa Generators? Save trouble and delays by buying from T. B. McClain, at Manufac turers prices plus freight to ? Camden, T. B. McClain Cam den, S. C. 43. WANTED?100 cords of dry split pin* wood at once. Apply to C. H. Yates, Camden, 8. C. 19-tf WANTED?Men or women to take or der* for genuine guaranteed ho siery for men, women, and children. Eliminate* darning. Salary fCO a week full time, $1.00 an hoar ape re time. EXpertoooe enoeowBery. In NOTKP ROimKHK &IAIN. Secret Servjco Men Thwarted Mail Robbery In Missouri, Wittenberg. Mo.. Nov- 3?-Tho luwl'l los of Jobu F. "JtU'k" Kennedy. 52 years old. a notorious robber of w^s torn Missouri, awl llarvey I.okou. a eoinjvanlon, who worv killed early to dft^ b.v railroad doUs-ilves and p.?^f offieo iiism>? toi>j after. llio mot) lu\?l roblnvl u pnstHMigor train on the St. Iioulu, San Franolxeo railroad hero. roi*?*o in an (. undertaking establish* inoiii hero tonight. < awaiting <1 i?ix>^l tion. ^ I Miring the day a stoutly sinsun of curloua Inhabitants of thU vicinity eauto to Wittenberg and viewed the bodies of tlvo men. 011.0 of whom. Kon nody. for many yours defied the law ami outwitted the effort* of <ho shrewdest doteotlfes to ciipturo hlo>< The bandits held up ami robbed tbo train of registered mall <tt 8eventy*Slx. a water tank station near hero, tin <h>ui?UmI tho oujjluo ami ran It here intending to roftoh their automobMo which wan hidden In tho brush, ami nutke their eaeai>tv Eleven of fleers lylnfc in wait, dro\v tluslr revolvers ulul tho two bandit* foil dead In n hall of bullet s w.hloh tho of floors poured at ?them. Tho mall wa.< r<H*?vorod. Mexican women lu\vo. smaller ami more roKUlutly shaj>od foot than Amer ican or lOuroiH^ii Svomou, Mrs*. VMuhlo Ha/.lett, of Noviula, Ago s."? year*. enjoyed her first airplane trip so mueh that now she tplans to tmlie an alv . trip from Ktjno to Han Franelsoo. Belting, Belting, Belting With 58 Rolls of Gandy, Rubber, Leather Feed and Planer Belts in Stock, we are in position to take your orders. Have a large stock of Crescent Adjustable Wrenches. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO. 823 W. Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. FLOWER PLANTS Plant your Sweet Peas, Hyacinths* Tulips, Daffodils and Freesias this month. NICE ASSORTMENT OF THE POPULAR KIND W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store rhene 30. Kodak Filnm sold and developed. Delivery. (Sty? (Eamitett ^Floral (Umitpmut WILLIAM L. GOODALE, President Flowers for AH Occasions Phone 193 Camden, S. C. Worth-More Hair Preparation Prevents Hair Falling Out or Turning Gray Prematurely. Pro motes the Growth. We only ?Hk a trial under directions printed on each article. Results guaranteed. Prices: Worth-More Hair Grower 50c; Worth-More Glos.so 30c; WortbJMore Shampoo 40c. (10c extra by mail.) Manufactured by Mme. K. E. BELTON, 1713 Gordon Street Camden, S. C. Agents Wanted Everywhere?Write F?r Terms. Sold in Oamden at Zenap & DePuss' and Thomas Williams* Drug Store. HAVE YOU A Bank Account ? If you have, it indicates that you believe in taking care of your money. That, again, indicates that suc cess in life awaits you. Money in pocket is gone BEFORE you know it. When in this bank it is here AND YOU KNOW IT. It's a comfortable feeling at any time. Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, 8. C. * STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE