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Wants-For Sale ? l'?OK SAI.K -Two Ih I'm* plate glass dooi s. Apply to < hroniele Office, Cannden, S. 2Utf FOH UKNT*, - fi iuoin house with bath ikI light*, large gulden, on North Mill KlnH't. Kor information apply to lf.U Mill Street. 20pd I.OST- (|ne male hound, solid red with while Hpot on breast. Hob tail and answers to name of "Hob." Lost Satin day, OctoUor *Hh, near Boy kin's M.-ill, Howard if returned to (J. \V. Shirley, Camilcn, Koilte I, Lil* |?tl. lOK SAI.K OK KKNT lirtween thicc and four horse farm, .six roller southeast of Camden. One dwelling w i t h throe good tenant houses, and bain, on place, Somr splendid It. bacco land, also several acret culti vated land under wire. Apply to Mrs. .1. JtJ. l'earce, Camden, S. C.,. route number one. 2t>pd WANTKD ?-Younn tudy desiii-s p<>si tioi) as saleslady. Experienced. Now employed but desires change. Address "X. V. Z.", care Chronicle, Camden, S'C. Ut'p'l I'OH SAI.K - ? Two Jersey "Milch ( 'oWS for fjUrle. *)ne with second and an other with t h ird calf, Three. gallons of milk each. Apply to U. S. Trues dale, Westvilte, S. C. 2N-2Upd rOK SAI.K- ? Milk and cream in any quantity. Apply Mrs. H. Trues dale, Camden,. S. C. 27-29pd VN A NThl) ? I earns to iog hardwood to logging railroad. Price $U,(H) per thousand and carts furnished, The Sumter Hardwood Company, Sum ter, S, ( . 28-2t>sb i WANTED- For board and lodging, retina a couples or individuals., For I particulars apply to 1307 North I Kroad- Street, Camden, S. C. jJOtf FOK HALE Nice seven-room house with all muileru conveniences. Fine location from business section. J, ft, Jones, Camden, & C. 28 pd LOST- ? Ono white ami liver 'spotted full grown malt* pointer. Upward if relumed to NVe Workman, West ville, 8. C. ' 28-20pd FOK SALE -I ?'arm of 10 1 Acres, southeast of Camden, formerly known as "The Collins l/and", ad joining lands of He u ben .Hinson, and others Apply to I.. A. Witt kowsky, Camden, S. ('. v7t f. FOK SALE OI< KENT ? A good five to six horse farm in West Watoree, lower portion of County. Good - residence on, place. Hams and houses for labor. Ap])ly to C. J. Shannon, Jr., Camden, S. C. 20- tf FOL'ND? ?Oni! fountain pen. Owner can have aunie by describing prop erty and paving for this ad. Apply / Chronicle office. FOK RENT-? Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to 1214 Fair Street, Camden, S. C. 20-20 pd REAL ESTATE LOANS? 0 per cent. Loans under Reserve System on city or farm property. Reserve Deposit Company, Keith Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 2 WANTED:? Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosi ery for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. Salary. $75 a week full time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. 24tf Hermitage Cotton Mills Osage RJfg. Company We are in the market for 8,000 to 10,000 bales of cotton per year. Bring yoiir cotton to Camden where you can get top prices. See our buyer. W. J. Mayfield Camden, S. C. The City Bakery "The Home of the Golden Krust" A NNOVNCKS ITS OPENING Saturday, Oct. 20 To t he first fifty ladies entering our store we will present a ioaf of "GOLDEN KRUST" Bread FREE. Modern baking cat Is for quality product priced right. It includes purity of ingre dients and cleanliness in mixing, baking and d istribu t ion. A!! of these details are carried out in the making of cakes, pastry, cookies and all of our baking*. We invite your pat ronage and promise "Once a customer, 'a I ways a customer." The City Bakery. GEO. R. PRICE , r. R. BRI CK , Manager Baker Located next door to American Express Company, on West Rutledge Street. | ..u-:n fuom Hiau'ROcmou i Old Desk Mutely Tells Story of the Fate Which Has Overtaken *>nce Great Germany. Them In n wonderful old desk with .secret drawers, valued at $1,000, In u cultured home neaif Orumercy park, which mutely tell a the story of the decline and full of Imperial Germany, wrlifes "Gerard" from New York to thel Philadelphia Inquirer, It wax pur chased for $1 twenty-two years ago t>y an etHldlte.Kngllshman who dlacov* cud ilu* treasure In n lU-rlln cHlar, Its line points hidden tinder a thick coat In# of grime and dust . > The deak cost $1$ In Germany to have It made presentable at that time. Ten years later when It had heen domiciled In New York, $00 wan ex pended In polishing Its gloaay surface* and cast trimming ?< 'and cleaning Its hand-made locks. Now It if again under the tender hands of a cahinetueaker, who Indi cated for our edification the seven different kinds of wood uaed to make It'; satlnwood from India, walnut from Clrcasala, mahogany from Hon* duras, ebony fron^v Ceylon, elm from ltussla, boxwood from Aula Minor and pine from Norway. Think of the old Germany that was an Industrial center that bud at Ita command the raw material of the seven seas ! That desk was ma tie dur ing the reign Of "Old William/' grandfather of "Kaiser Bill, '' the run away ruler, who now chops firewood In Holland and ruminates. GREENLAND ALWAYS ON MOVE Observations Made by Danish Scientist Prove That Continent Is Pro grossing Westward. It was not necessary to wait until the North polo had been discovered to learn that the location of the poles Is constantly subject to change. It shifts about considerably, never wandering far at a time, but this wobble has been watehed f?>r years by the scientists of the world, and recently there has. been more learned about the erratic conduct of the North pole than ever before, through the expedition of a Danish scientist. Doctor Jansen. He has passed many months In making Infinite ?v? #>?? /??? f f? ?????] /? V? ?/>?????? A- I A M ?. " .?* iljcrti ouiuiu ma iiiiu ri the length and breadth of Greenland, and has come to the conclusion that the movement of the pole Is more than a wobble? It Is a very Well-defined and constant movement, nnd incidental to this tbe whofe of (he Greenland con tinent Is moving westward at the rate of 20 yards a year. These discoveries seem to Indicate conclusively that the cold countries of the North will at some more or less remote day become warm countries nnd comfortably hablt able. Crossing the 8ahara. A wireless message received here from the Citroen caterpillar motor-car expedition which Is crossing the Sa hara, states that after two days' rest the party left Insalah at dawn on December 24, and by December 28, when (he message was sent, had reached the foothills of the Hoggar mountain district. The next stage will be the most difficult of all, the passage of the Tanezruft, or "region of thirst," says a Purls dlspntch to .the London TMmes. From Insalah the cars passed through great winds. The tracks of caravans which were followed by the party were marked here and there by the dead bodies of camels. After this, desert of sand came n desert of rocks. The cars went steadily without change of speed over this rough country* and succeeded In traveling 120 miles a day. On the night following Christmas day the expedition camped In the last hills of the Muydir. on the edge of the Tloggar range. On Boxing day the FToggnr district Itself was entered. Monster Smokestack. A monster smokestack which stands 257 feet In height, thus taking rank among the tallest in tlie country, has recently been completed for the Uni versity of Kansas at I,awrence. and Is the subject of a brief Illustrated ar ticle In Popular Mechanics. The re enforced concrete stack was erected to serve th<* new heating and power plant recently completed at a cost ? ? f $300, (XX). On ii clear day it Is snl<l that Topeka. some forty miles west, and Kafisas <Mty. about forty-six miles east can be plainly seen from the top. The square hrl^k stack of the old power plant. built :n I'.KW r < ? :i height of 1'_'7 f? ft. then < ?< ?nsider??d great. Is .?in ir? ; v . iv iT'?lun1ov\ I'd 1>\ the new chlmne> If ?l!l furnish draft for e ght bo|Ji*r> hav.ng a oomliJiied rating oj h ? Jh >. - . ? prtw or. F.irmfr Irvents Kaferita. \ '.ww kind of kat'ii ?! : ! heel) (!??> ' . cm In VVaiter Picrce. a Hello c?- M ? ' . ;**aet* t KiiUms. * ? v i ! "?>?inn k?r i he r"\v grain isiii * .: t. ft eei ?-:ivs ear*:rr r1 >n knfflr : i r. ? ! n -I ^ ? 1 1 out I ? K ? ? t'-'erlta . T . , - I i ,' -le? ?? o, i ii*n? win made h\ Mr I1 I'M' ? ? ? <' " r.i r ? ?: u ? li t he ??\p? : i ; . * n mi ? ? ? Kansas Sta " ? \ _?-!. ' :ii i ???Me. ?? f*'-i ?.e\ i-rul \vi'~. til.- io a - r- p hufi been k::f'T:ta. R ch S'l^cr Mire ^ ? !' ?c.n r ! i e Kvele.v i! r>.- >i t < "i>. i ' < mi. arSo is plated with m sleet mi pure - it. from a quarter in- h to mm inch '.;,iek This xterling <,'wr ?> l'j '.'er :?>.? ,tn 1 pi exposed for a I ? Uhf of eighf fci t n i ? rj may be high er I; i" evtlm.iii ij lhat eight' hours Mi-! CJ." v\??i-'h of 'Ijnamite win blow out <?<???*?? ivitrth **4 wlvw >oWI of >0lid so \uf. 81NKKN TKKASIKK SAVKD. VV \ i Man's Ingenuity (Qf.it Wealth { roiu ?Mea Hot torn. There are few happening that strike us delectable more liumuu be* ings thun the finding of buried or sunken ''treasure." The word itself has its romantic as well as its mate rial charm, for its associations are those of the higfh adventure in which we all dream of participating, how-. I evur unlikely to do so in real life, and then there is the appeal to the inerad icable desire of us all, confessed or unoonfessed, to get something, or rather a lot, for nothing. Treasure hunters have done that' before now. "Treasure", to be the real thiny, might be gold, preferably doubloons or pieces of eight, but in any form it will do, as is shown by the prolonged and costly efforts that have been made to recover the specie that went down with the Laurentic off the Irish ?oast when the Germans, after what was then their pretty habit, sank her in lUi8. l)uring most of the years since then the work of recovery has been going on as season and weather reluctantly served. As work it was hard and dangerous. Men to do it, however, h*\VL. not failed, even though the job Involved the occasional fightjng of the big sharks known as dogfish. At any rate so we are told, and it is easy enough Whej) reading about treasure hunting to forget that the reputation of tho dogfish for ferocity is still mostly to be made. What tries harder even the best intent ioned credulity is the ac count of an electrical instrument that swings the hand on its dial one way when near gold or silver and in the opposite direction when it approaches baser metals like steel or copper. But the treasure ? millions and mil lions of it? has been found and sal vaged amid perils and difficulties cer tainly great enough and by devices that certainly must have been ingen ious. Federal Judge Watkins sentenced a Pickens man in Greenville on Monday to one dollar fine in each of two cases against him for violating the prohibi tion law, he having pleaded guilty in each case, and having Just completed a 12- months sentence in another case. Miss Emma C. Tucker and Miss Myrtle King, Goucher College girls, have reached China on their .hike around the world. Fact* ' About South Carolina. (By the Associated Press) Marlboro County fame r? raised 330,000 bushels of outs in 1022, val ued ut $255,300. A total of $020,000 was invested in the business of manufacturing Jjnul distributing electricity in Sumter county in 1022 and the output was v ;i!u? il at $ I .'<2,017. v The per capita expenditure for pub lic schools in Calhoun County in 1022 '.wa $12.05. Greenwood county has 100 miles of SUUc highway and 1,801 miles of county roads. The county appropria tion for road 8 in 1022 was $10,000. Jasper county officials are: VV. M. Sauls, uuditafiJLL Horton, court 'clerk; John Smitlfc corqnei", W. A. Sauls, probate judge; G, L. Langford, sher iir ; M. F, Cray, supervisor; K. H, TisOn,, superintendent of education; | ami J. S. Ue.ig, AieasuA'A'J^.. ? ???-??:, Beaufort county ofticials are: J. G. Black, auditor; C. C. Luther, chair wan board of directors; K. B. Kodgers, court .clerk, H. A. G. Kessler, coroner F. P. Colcock, pobate judge; James H, Bailey, sheriff; W. M. Stein meyer, superintendent of education, and G. S. Sanders, treasurer. | Henry A. M. Smith, of Charleston, \H |ndfff? of the United Statea Distort Court for the Eastern District of South Carolina. D. A. Houston, of Monroe, N. C., is I president of the Federal Land Hank of Columbia, which serves District No. 3, comprising North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. There were 100,754 white children and 63,010 negro children in schools of cities and towns of South Carolina in 15)22. Farming implements and portable machinery in South Carolina was val ued for taxation at $1,055,305 in 1022. Industries in Aiken county had an invested capital of $4,558,370 in 1922, and their products - were valued at $71056,672, according to the annual report of the Commissioner of . Agri culture, Commerce and Industries. Allendale County has forty miles of State highway and 360 miles of coun ty The oppiVpiiitliun made by the county for roads in 1D22 was $10, 000. Calhoun county officials are; F. P. Furtick, auditor; John C. Miller, court clerk; D. E. Hildebrand, coroner; J. C. Hiott, probate judge; F. F. Hill, sheriff; W. J. Wise, supervisor; Geo. W. NVannamaker, Jr., superintendent of education; and P. L. Crider, treas urer. January 1-923, Collection)! of th. gasoline tax in South Carolina u * $80.Mi !.:>!. * I A. 0, Summers, of Columbia, j, State chemist for South Carolina Six jKM'HonM were electrocute ^ South Carolina penitentiary i? ^ for capital crimes. The combined statement* of the 3^ state banks at the close of bu8inH September 18 showed an improvement of about $18,000,000 as compared with the same date last year. Ii, C. Medlin, a yQung white man on the Greenwood ehaln gang for yfo, lating the prohibition laws, got 8j,0l in the leg, Tuosday, by Guard W. M Smith, when Medlin charged on Smith in threatening manner with a shovel. Spartanburg is to have a U-story office building on North Church street opposite the post office and next to CJimiral Methodist church. William Banks has resigned at state supervisor of mill schools and ? will devote all of his time to news paper work. His main activity being Columbia Correspondent ofc the Char leston News and Courier and the Greenville News. Columbia, October 10. ? The peach growers of the state meeting in the Jefferson hotel Wednesday decided unanimously to form South Carolina peach exchange and to sell all pro duets on a cooperative plan. A com mittee was appointed to draw up a contract and to act as an organizing committee. A meeting will be called as soon as the committee is ready to report. Nearly all of the poach grow ers of the state attended tho meeting and decided unanimously in favor of a peach exchange, according to L. I. Guion, of LugofT, president of the. South Carolina Peach Growers asso ciation. All of the products of the growers will be marketed cooperative ly by the exchange. The following committee was appointed to draw "up the contract and to act as an organiz- ~ ing committee: W. L. McCoy, Mc Bee: W. B. Rowland, Merriweather; T. S. Evans, Cheraw, J. J. Cudd, Spar tanburg; and L. I. Guion, Lugoff. The present officers of the South Car olina Peach Growers association will continue in office until the plans for - the exchange have been perfected, and then the association will be merged into the South Carolina Peach Grow ers' exchange, said Mr. Guion. Ac cording to a report made at the meet ing, there are now 600,000 peach trees in the state and many more will be planted this year. THE STAR CAR WORTH THE MONEY PRODUCT ? Most sensational low-priced car ever produced. More than 120,000 sold in little more than a year. Sets new standard of value in low-priced field. PRICE ? Outstanding among* cars in its class. FIELD- Field is most productive of volume sales in the industry. Market for 500,000 Star C ars a year. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS More ac cepted. "big car" engineering- practice than in any other low-priced car. Standard construc tion throughout. No "freaks" of construction to act as sales resistance. Durant Tubular Backbone construction feature. Make com parative chart < > 1 units f:>r retail sales work. \\ ill be glad to demonstrate what it will do. DeLoache Motor Co.