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YOURSELF GET WELL FAST on have been ill, and it seems if you never would get your fength back, you need the won fi strengthening and rebuilding pes of Gude's Pepto-Mangan. has helped thousands of invalids [convalescents to get back their fcth. put on firm flesh, eat well. Ml-, feel WW and BE weU!s Kir druggist has Gude's Pepto- ' gun -liquid or tablets, as you pre K1 ANSMKN INMASKKD. image Takes Place in Church At Pittsburg. .tdburg. Pa., April 1.? Six mem of a band of 16 white hooded Ku Kjansmen were shorn of their is in a scrimmage after they had ordered from Bellevue Metho Kpiscopal church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. R. B, Urmy, this room ie Easier Sunday services had begun when the 16 white robed [?cs entered and walked down an toward the pulpit. They wepe Ipod by Elmer L. Kidney, attor and' member of the church board. { Kit st ei' morning worshippers were tied when Mr. Kidney command [he members of the masked band jave, |t this point Dr. Urmy intervened: itlemen," he said, "I shall have Isk you to retire. You are disturb the services here', which is a vio 3M of law. You will be welcome remain if you remove your dis ks. Otherwise you must. ?<h" ... -I |hc hooded men about faced and fched silently from the church, fol ? [d by a number of men from the jretfatiort. Outside the church n feral scrimmage ensued and the is and flowing white robes of six Ihe band were torn away, revealing r identity. Before they left in ^mobiles parked nearby, the li |se numbers of their cars were ob iedk n a satement issued tonight, Mr. PROFESSIONAL NOTICE!. lured Attorney Opens Law'* Office in Camden. ^itunu-y Herbert F. McGirt takes Jasure in announcing to the public t he has opened his law office, and located at 027 Main Street, up irs, and that he is prepared tc ve the publie in all matters rela p to Real Estate, Insurance, Wills, gotiation of Loans, Collection and tlement ,of Claims and Accounts, orial Service, and General Legal [id ice. Yours for service, HERBERT F. McGIRT. Thedford's DRAUGHT Liver , Medicine Hi.. as (Vegetable) , Kidney declared h'fs intention to re? quest the district attorney to prosot cute the members of the band. "I have no prejudice against this organ iza tion," he said, "but I pretest against a band of masked men, whether theiv masks black or white, entering, ray church in the midst of the most solemn service of the year and fright ening womon *rtd 'children and dis turbing the service. It is a violation of law and I think it has gone far enough. These performances of men in Nvhite robes and hoods are a viola tion of the law and they should by dealt with as such." Judge Prince Dead. Anderson, March 80. Judge Geo, E, Prince, for 18 years circuit judge in the Tenth judicial circuit of South Carolina, died at his residence, 758 West Whitney street x at 9 o'clock to night. lie was 68 years old. The end was not unexpected, as Judge Prince had been in declining health several months and about two weeks ago was taken suddenly worse, hope for his recovery being abandoned several days ago. L. A. Lamb, of Galfney, has been indicted charged with padding a pay i;oll while working for the Cherokee highway department, and appropria ting the monay to his own use. It ia | alleged that he defrauded the county out of approximately $2,000. The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XLVI.? NEW MEXICO AS ITS name Iin plies, New Mexico's his tory Is close ly killed with 0I<1 Mexico. It was the Spanish Who were its flfst ex plorers, De' Yaca visiting this region in 1530 nn<i Coronado four years luter. The natives^ were tlie I'uehlo Indians, al-/ though they are sointlmes errone ously reputed to have been Az tecs as they were well advanced in the arts and had a compara tively high civilization. '.These Indians were conquered In 1098 by Juan de Onate and became subject to Spanish rule, being forced to work the mines and pay tribute. Missions were estab lished and Santa Fe was founded about 1005. Except for a period of ten years when the Indians .evol ted and maintained their Indepen dence, New Mexico remained un der ifyanlsh control until in 1821 Mexico gained its Independence from Spain and New Mexico became a province of Mexico. Thus it remained until the out break of the Mexican war, when in 1840 Colonel Kearny marched from Fort Leavenworth with his troops, occupied Santa. Fe and declared this region a part of the United States. Iiy the Treaty with Mexico in 1848, the upper part of the state was formally vetted to the United States and the Territory of Mexico was or ganized in 1851, which reached from Texas to California. Arizona was set off from New Mexico in lS(?.'i and a few years later a portion was contributed to Colorado. Application for ad mission as a slate started in 1850, but it was not until 11)10 that New Mexico became the forty-seventh state.' New Mexico ranks fourth in size among rhe states with an area of 122,0,'M square iniles, but is sparsely populated and accord ingly has only three electoral votes for President. lura Newspaper Syndicate^) Do You Know of an Older Horse7 L - .1 . II I ?? ? I I?? ? ? l> H I ' ** mmHH Hi Nathan Dougherty makes claim that "Patsy" Dobbin Is the oldest horse In the U 8 For thirty-two yearn Par*y haa hauled tunil>er at Philadelphia, although pensioned now Do you know of a horse older than I'atay? <irx?8e Forty-Three Years Old. Marion, S. C., Star. Ester Ann Davis. negress who re hides near Kulonia, in Marion county, having never been brought to court, either as prosecutrix or as defendant, has at last, despite those drawback!, K f>t h?r name into the paper. Little did Eater think, 43 years ago, when * he purchased a grey-pided goose, 1 Lh*t selfsame goose woufd bring her i fame ? one ran nerer tell. Ester, as aforesaid, I 13 years ago, but there is nothing wonderful in the mere purchase of the goose. The wonder comes when it is' stated that the goose is living with Ester today and testifies to the pur chase. Eater says that she does not know how old the goose was when she bought her, but she claim* that the goose was 4<k grown goose when I got her." Ester, tne goose-girl, states, in re glitt to her Ancient and revered friend the frey'pided goose, that "she quit taring long time ago." \ vV " . bktiicnk NKWS notes. Happening)* of Interest Ah TaM By Our <'orri-*p<jmdeut. Bethune, . S. ('., Ai?ril 4.- I^uji Saturday afternoon a number of little folks enjoyed an Easter egg hunt given by Kathryne and Marga ret Truesdell. On arriving oach lit tle guest was directed to an Master basket In which was placed parts of magazine pictures suggestive of the season. Partners were then gotten for a drawing cgnteat by matching the cuts taken from Hvo baskets. An Oast Or egg tilled with home made candy whs given LucJle McCaskill in recognition of her skill in drawing. A tiny basket tilled with candy eggs was given Dorothy Parrott as scoring second, while Margaret Hear on was awarded a downy chick as consola ? tion. A merry scramble through the woods for the hidden eggs then en sued. Luc lie McCaskill announced the finding of the gold egg. Miss Marguerite Davis delightfully entertained at a four table card party Saturday evening in honor of the vis iting girls and boys. At the conelu aion a sweet course was served) Miss Kathleen McCaski^ who is teaching in Martinsville, Va.;< spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MeCaskili. The following spent the Easter hol idays with their parents: Misses Carrie Yarbrough, of Chicora Col lege, Helen Pope Ward of Coker Col lege, .Messrs, Mayo Davis of Auburn, Ala., Kalph McCaskill of Columbia, Rex Josey, of Clinton. ^ Misses Mae Long and Elise ' Hoo'k were week-end visitors to Columbia, Miss Martha Bonn, of Alabama, who is a student at Chicora College, spent the Eastejj holidays with Miss Carrie Yarbrough.* f Joe Estridge left Monday for Alber marle, N. C., where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mr* L. K. Yarbrough of Sumter spent the week end with rela tives here. Miss Edna Earle of Beniiettsville r-spej^t Monday with her sistei', Mrs. P. H. Hester. Sir. W. M. Stevens returned Sunday from several weeks stay in Massachu setts and New York. Miss Joirte Blackmon of Darlington, accompanied by two of her class mates, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L. O. Johnson. Mr. C. L. Mays, of Cartersville, spent the. week-end with his familv here. Misses Mary and Beth Norwood, Of McBee, were the week-end guests of Kathryne and Margaret Truesdell. Mesdames A. B. McLaurin and L. Yarbrough were in Columbia Friday and Saturday, in attendance at the Billy Sunday services. Communion services we re held in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Rev. J. M. Forbis starts in on his 12th year of this pastorate. He is not only held in highest esteem and appreciation by^his own members but that^of the whole town at large. A four room tenant house and sev eral tons of cotton seed belonging to Dr. E, Z. Truesdell were burned Thursday evening. The house caught from a forest fire about one hundred yards away. There being no insu rance, this was a complete loss. Mr. Harry King and sisters have returned to their home in White Springs, Florida. Mrs. Julia Yarbrough, wife of Mi'. E. N. Yarbrough, died at her home Sunday afternoon, after several weeks' illness. She was years of age and is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Yarbrough, two sisters and three brothers, all of Bethune. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Bethel cemetery . just north of here. Rev. J. R. Sojourner, her pastor, conducted the services. The Rev. Mr. (irant. One Rev. Peter Stickney Grant, an Kpiscopal clergyman of New York city, achieved some notoriety a few weeks apo because he denied (he di vinity of ChrisU and declared his dis belief in the Biblical story of the crea tion. The newspapers devoted col umns to him. Mr*. GTant attracted attention be cause he was unusual ? out of the or dinary. He would haVe attracted just as- much attention if he had gone into his pulpit in his P V. D.'s or had proclaimed that the earth is round in stead or flat. He pot his notoriety because of his freak utterances, and could have got just as much no toriety by any other freak utterance or action. Mr. Grant did not do the cause of Christianity any harm. On the other hand, probably, he did pood because he made himself ridiculous. ? Carolina Citizen. Gerald Chapman and Frank Grey escaped from the Federal prison' in Atlanta, Ga., Monday night by saw ins: through their cell bars. Prohibition Commissioner Haync* haw ?swd orders t/? prohibit agent*' to arrest all persons whft nay be caught drinking intoxicants on trains. ' 18 ANCIENT ART There Were Caricaturists Among the Cave Men. Leonardo da Vinci Prominent in Hi* Da,V for His Work? Has Been Powor for Qood. Some of the most striking carica tures oNtunr are from the hand of Leonardo da VlncL They aro aatlrl* ca 1 portraits of his contemporaries ami distorted impressions of charae tors encountered during a busy day by the muDy-shled Italian gonitis; they might have been inado for a modern magazine, mo vlmful are they, cruelly drawn, so vitally interesting. Hut it was long before Da Vfncl'll day tiiut tin* ea\e men who had their rugged abodes In tWe cavern^ of France and Spain, about which M. File Fuure lias written so fascinating ly. It has roiiiijined, however, for the modorn mind to evolve a style in caricature that makes of It a distinct and engaging art. <ioya and Daninier were of the cult in its finest manifestations. Uustuye Dore, who nev?vr really learned to draw with provision, 1ms bequeathed to use some gorgeous caricatures and (among the nonprofessional artists) Victor Hugo has shown himself pos sessed of a spirited gift for the de lineation of grimly humorous por traits drawn with a sureness of touch worthy of (lavarnl. In our own country caricature has become, an integral part of the dally press, not cartooning, which Is a branch of drawing as distinct from caricature as pftstel painting Is dis tinct from etching, hut the slmoA-pure depletion of well-known figures In the news: humorously stressed and keen ly accentuating their facial and bod ily characteristics. If we are to have a national schopl of caricature we must reckon with those native pioneers of the. craft, Carlo do Fornaro, Alfred Fr&uh, b)rn*?st Haskell and Oliver Hereford. Some yjay It may occur to sortie wealthy patron of the liner arts to es tablish a foundation for the instruc- I tlon of .would-be caricaturists. The ftian who has t lie temerity to do this < will, of course, he taking his life In his hands, /or the Ideaful caricaturist must remain untrammeled in his art; you cannot padlock Pegasus and ex ix>et him to fly. If I were a million aire 1 would ' secretly endow a school of caricature and watch my wards lampoon my friends. More evils have been abated, more polite crimes have been exposed by the best of the caricaturists than all the sermons preached In Christendom. While Thomas Nast was chiefly ii car toonist, his single figure of the Inre Hill Tweed, with roving eye and n costumo of prison plaid, and with dollar Inarks cunningly Inserted In the interstices, was the instrument through Which public opinion finally functioned in -a way that sent i.he arch robber of New York politics to the safe If uneasy haven of a penitentiary career. Given a caricature with fhe punch of an Idea hofclnd It and you can work 'wonders of righteousness. Hut any one can draw a distorted face; the real art of, -caricature is llmt in which there is purpose and a discernment of such frailties as prominent flesh Is heir to. ? Perriton Maxwell in Arts and Decoration. Couzens' Philosophy. "My phifosophy uf says .(nines Couzens. United States senator from Michigan, "has been to y?t tfie future take euro of Itsplf. Von cannot devote your mind or time to scheming and planning for your own future without injury to the work you have on hand at the moment. You must do what you ean the hest you know how each day. Obviously, you cannot have your mind absolutely absorbed in what you 'are doing and at t hi* same time he worry ing or strnteglzlng about your own future activities or ambitions. "A man must get his reward from his work. Work ftself is the best, the only reward. "The right kind of man. with the right kind of record, seldom has to seek position or office. Usually the office seeks him." ? Forlies' Magazine. A New River. There lias heen discovered in the Mont r.lam* region' a great subter ranean river 'with a volume of about 60, (MM) gallons per minute. It runs from the base <>f the mountains under the Saleve .md Jura Alps. Thi* river, which has~ht**n named "Kaux Belles." sends out mauv branches, which have formed liyle lakes and wells of pure and extremely eold water In the north east departments of France and in some southern cantons of Switzerland It is --aid that the waters of the "Kaux-Belles," at a depth of from 7."> to 150 feet, have car\ed out under th#* mountain wonderful caverns and grot 1 1 >s, full of stalactites and stalagmites. Sonie of the caverns new <Jeneva are JH) feet high and J.'jO broad. ? Krchange. Our Only Wounded General. In 1917 fJeneral Wood went oversea* with other cantonment commander*, on observation duty. In France he was standing near a flebl gun which auddenly burst, killing y number of men and offloer* and woundlBC eral W<xkI. who. though he had b?*n denied the active service at the front which he craved. Jet hi* the ha* or of waarlittf ih h wound Kiripe? th* <?iHy general in the American army w U raa <>wb diatinc;i?a. ? MagnxtA* AUTOMOBILE CYLINDERS AND CRAN1C SHAFT GRINDING We are prepared to, give your ear mi overhaul equal in every respect to the t'actorv or that can be done in any large city. We have regrouud forty cylinder blocks since last July and so far as we know they are giving excellent service, W. 0. HAY'S GARAGE SOUTH BROAD STREET, CAMDEN, S. C. FERTILIZERS We are carrying in stock full lines of the follow ing' goods: NITRATE OF SODA. MIXED GOODS, 8-4-4, 8-3-3, 8-21-21. 16 PER CENT ACID PHOS PHATE. 12 PER CENT GERMAN KAINIT. 7 PER CENT COTTON SEED MEAL. We can furnish any kind of mixture that is' required to make a crop of Cotton, Corn, Peanuts, Potatoes, also special Tobacco fertilizers, and our prices are as. low as the lowest. Don't fail to see us before you buy, as we caiLsell you one ba^ or a thousand tons, and will appre ciate your business. R. L. Moseley Brokerage Agency A Satisfactory Mattress At a Reasonable Price COTTON DOWN MATTRESS Price $15 and up Smooth ? Comfortable ? Sanitary Our Exclusive Interwoven Process ' Look for the Silk Label Made and guaranteed by GHOLSTIN SPRING & MATTRESS CO. MANUFACTURERS ATLANTA, GEORGIA For Sale By CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY Camden, South Carolina NOW IS THE TIME A to replace your FARM IMPLEMENTS A ? . We can furnish you with nearly everything needed on the farm. Springs & Shannon See us before you buy Lime, Cement and Wall Plaster. Anything in the Building Line RUSH LUMBER COMPANY CAMDEN, S. C.