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lam an racK83t! 1 should bo killed I Bee Brand Powder or liquid k ilia Fliee, Fleas, Mosquitoes, Roaches. Ante, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs, Moths, Crickets, Poultry Lice and many other insects. P??4w U??14 iMUdlJc 500 7S? IMIMtlM Si.>5 I? Sfoy O?.... jy Wrflsisttr?bsoMatoakilliBjfcowi sad jsrdsn lassc ta tSsS!.tSr Bee Brand INSECT . Powder b Liquid t COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING OK MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS !AND LUMBER PLAIN AHU ER STS. Ph#?e 71 | COLUMBIA, S. C. I Renew Your Health by Purification v Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of the System is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself cf chronic ailments that are undermin* ing your vitality? Purify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs,?once or twice a week for several weeks?and see how jNature rewards you with health, i Calotabs aw* the greatest of all system purifi^?. Get a family pnrk ge, containing full directions. Only |eta. At any drug store. KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. ^Regular communication of this lodge is held on the first Tuesday in each month Fat 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren afe welcomed. T. V. WALSH, J. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian pay Phone 30?Night Phone 114 CAMDEN. S. C. [ MONEY TO LOAN I At 6Va Per cent Interest r On improved city real estate. Apply to Henry Savage, J,r. Camden, S. C. | In a fiftd Fix |i i from |f 1 INDIGESTION | I 1 had suffered with indi- p J geetion for fl yeare," wyi Mr. It S a C. Dove,RF.D.4, CheaUr, K 5 8. C. *1 Had gotten to the |gc plaoa where | could hard*y fe s and decided to try it. I do I : not believe that I would haye E | been living today W? ; been for Black-Pratl^it. I had I 5 gotten to whwe I ^b^te K I: to eat and gradually got >snV ? | appetite back ^ ismiylti E } weight and felt better. I have lg H not had a bad epeil of indlgee- E fa tion in ten months." I a Thedford's Black-Draught ia f|j 3 prepared fin a powder from i p| medicinal roote and herbs. In E 3 uee over 85 years. ^^JSold everywhere. 28 oentn^ ^ MLmnrn m f mtmimuiiutwmMiMiW SPARKS C1K< i s To Ik In Sumter S. <. ?? Thursday September 15 Thursday September if, ,afternoon and evening under huge masses of canvass, the finest <-,rni# ever made by the ingenuitj and courage of men, will parade and show in Sumter on September 15 to make the young folks happy and the old,folks young. The great parade i> ,,n Thursday morning at 11:00 o'clock. First of all, a real wild animal cirrus is a 1027 acquisition, having been, imported fiom the* worlds greatest wild animal training quarters at Stellingham, Gei many. Included in these displays will be found lions, tigers, leopards, polar and grizzly bears?even trained ostriches will be seen in addition to the Sparks group of sixteen "Rotation horses, the two elephant herds, fancy guited and posing horses, the Bibb County Pig Circus, Sparks' Seals, and hosts of others of a novel nature. The circus proper opens with an elaborately staged spectacle, "L'Ora, the Jungle Queen," in which all of the animals, performers, premier dancers, and a large chorus participate. As a fitting finish to the all feature performance, the mammoth pageant, "The Flag of America" will be presented, in which 800 people and 500 horses appear. Sparks Circus has been tripled in size this season and is today one -of the largest in the world. Excursions on all railroads. Don't forget the date Thursday September 15 at Sumter, S. C. , Keeping Pigs Thrifty Clemson College, Aug. G.? Under ideal conditions hogs will always return a profit. The task of the farmer is to keep conditions ideal. To do this he must have definitely in mind what constitutes ideal conditions for the hog. Every one knows, says Prof. L." V. Starkey, chief animal husbandman, in discussing this matter, that a pig which is not in goodqjhealth cannot make satisfactory gains. Internal parasites (worms) may be the cause of unthriftiness. This condition can easily be overcome by giving the prescribed worm treatment. External parasites should also be controlled. Crude oil will control lice and a three percent creolin solution will control most skin diseases. Other suggestions on keeping pigs thrifty are given below by Prof. Starkey. Pigs for profit must have plenty of good forage such as soybeans, alfalfa, rape, rye and the clovers. These green forages take the place of one-third of the grain ration and at the same time do much to make the pig thrifty. Fresh water and shade help to maintain thrift. Unless hogs are comfortable and satisfied they do not make satisfactory gains. * Where hogs are grown in any numbers they should be doubletreated for cholera, which costs something but is an insurance worth while. Pasture alone is not sufficient; hogs must have some grain. Corn is the grain most commonly fed. A small amount of tankage or fish meal (one-half pound qper head per day) will be a profitable investment. This will furnish protein from an animal source and make the pigs more vigorous and thrifty. It is well to change pastures as frequently as possible, to eliminate all stagnant pools and to stage a fight against all unsanitary conditions. . I Great Old U. S. A. Edwin?The rapidly increasing divoict rate proves that America is fast becoifiing the land of the free. -Edward?Yes, but the continuance of the* marriage rate shows that it is still the home of the brave.?Pathfinder. 'r | i , i i ? Champ Buck Sawer Up M Alton#, Ore., I^st wcch, Dick Salmon cant down out of (he timber \ country to win the (Northwest championship at saw* (bucking ?- sending the singing l iMade through,a 5-fof^ log in 12 { minutes,. 17 seconds for a new i world record. .a j"da../ ,t,-. v ? > IRALEUY NEAR LANCASTER W. L. Cauthen Loaes Life By l?i*tol III llttlidh of Janien Bailey Friday during the noon hour h deplorable tragedy occurred in which William l,oui? Cauthen, t.on of Ja*. A. ( ttuthen of the Dry ( reek Miction of Lancaster county, met his death. I he homicide has caused a widespread interest on account of the prominence of parties involved. The violence ?ame like a bolt of lightning out of a clear sky und from all accounts, as the public knew, the section in, which the tragedy hap pened was in peace and harmony. It appeared that young Cauthen was returning from a saw mill at which his father was working.When he had traversed his car about two hundred and sixty yards from the mill he was met by Jim and Wardlaw Bailey, brothers, and sons of Mac Bailey of the Oak Ridge section of Lancaster county, and the shooting occurred. From information gathered by The News and the physical facts surrounding the tragedy, Cauthen was shot while in his car, two pistol bullets taking toll in his neck and face. After being shot, Cauthen left his car and walked back two hundred and sixty yards to the saw mill, evidently for aid; but fell exhausted upon reaching there, and died h few minutes later without speaking. The officers were notified and in less than an hour Jim and Wardlaw Bailey were arrested for the crime and immediately placed in the county jail. Jim Bailey admitted the firing of the shots to the officers, and Wardlaw Bailey stated to tjjie officers al-* so that he was present at the shootink The coroner's inquest held Saturday morning at the court house charged Jim Bailey with the shooting and Wardlaw Bailey as an accessor to the crime, William Louis Cauthen, aged 23, leaves a wife and small ctyjd. He was engaged in operating a filling station located near his own home and his father's home and also engaged in farming. Rumor has it that Cauthen had words with Jim Bailey several days prior to the homicide regarding a small charge account and from the testimony at the coroner's inquest it was stated by Deputy Montgomery that Jim Bailey said that Cauthen dropped his right hand to his side and fired. The wounds were of such a nature that Cauthen died from hemorrhage, and this perhaps accounts for Cauthen being able to walk back to the saw mill before becoming exhausted. As far as can be learned no one was present at the affair except the two Bailey boys and Cauthen. At the alleged vicinity of- the homicide a number of employees at the saw mill were completing their noon meal and it was through them that the officers secured information that led to the arrest of the Bailey brothers. The Bailey brothers have so far made no move to secure bail. It is not known what steps their attorneys will take. Kx-.Senator Roach S. Stewart represented the State and Hon. Harry Hines appeared for the defense at the coroner's inquest.? Lancaster News. By drinking 35 cups of coffee and smoking 6 packages of cigaretes every 24 hours, Roger O'Mallia, 40year-old insurance salesman of San Antonio Texas, has established a record of 150 hours without sleep. David J. Fant, Praying Engineer Atlanta, September 1.?As the giant engine of a fast New YorkNew Orleans train burns the rails on the lap between Charlotte, N. C., and Atlanta, it carries at the throttle: a preaching, praying engineer. Davide J. Fant is his name, and he has never had a serious accident. Or every run for many years, before mounting jthe cabin to send his engine dashing through the darkness oi bright sunshine* storms or fail weather, he has prayed for the safet> of his passengers. . Before he was assigned to the fasi train, Fant had an engine the emblen of which was an open Bible, with th< inscription "Thy Word is Truth" en graved across its 6pen face. He began preaching several year: ago, and although not an ordainei minister has filled pulpits in virtually every southern state and in many o the north and west. He has pust com pleied a three weeks' campmeetinj irf Florida,7 following an evangellca visit, to Nebraska and Minnesota. Fant never "has trouble in obtain ing leaves to preach, he says. Nov after having spent most of the sum mer in pulpits, he is preparing to re sume his post at the throttle. "I lo\e every detail of my railroa work and have for years," he say1 "But I also have a mission to pel form and in preaching 1 cam perfori it and still pilot my engine." The Trice uf Fume New Vork, 8ept. 2.?Col. Charles A. Lindbergh can have $1,000,000 by going through a real marriage cere? muny in front of a movie camera and $0,000,000 more by accepting the business otters tendered him since he made his non-stop trans-Atlantic flight, says Commander Fitzhugh Green, the lone Kagle's chief secretarial uui, in Popular Science Monthly Commander Green says that among the 3,500,000 letters and 100,000 tele-1 grams and cables Colonel Lindbergh received were at least three ptopufcalh that the young flyer poin in an attempt to reach the moon by a rocket shot from the earth. Lind-1 bergh also has received thousands of proposals uf marriage. The aviator's mail included 14,000 packages. Lindbergh poems, sent in his mail, numbered 5,000 and upward of $10,0<)0 was received in return postage. More tharr 500 "close relatives" asked him to "do something for them." Although steel and rubber largely enter into the manufacture of auto- J mobiles, there is more wood used in this industry than ever was required j in the old horse-vehicle business. % ~I 1 Lowden's Manager J L rtinanr Fred Starek, formerly of Ohio, w lio has been made pre-convention manager by former Governor Frank O Lowden of Illinois, ui his bid for the Republic.! dential nomination. ft I 9* J . "* 1 ' ' ' " 1 ' - 1 1 WALDROP HEATING AND PLUMBING CO. I 1 leating and Plumbing KOCK HILL, S. C. I Now Installing Plumbing and Heating in i ; Home of Mr. Henry Savage I Licensed For Work in Camden i Estimates Furnished Promptly (.RKAl TO BE EDITOR He Has Lot* of Fun (?) and Interesti?K Experiences. An editor is just naturally up against it. If he publishes cigarette advertisements he is accused of debauching the youth of the land. If he doesn't like coca-cola he is liable to, lose an advertising contract. If he says it is a fine drink he is suspected of being subsidised. If he denounces liquor ami advocates prohibition people say he is a fanatic and a reformer. If he keeps silent on the subject they say he is afraid to talk out and intimate he is a likker-head. If he contends for what he thinks is right and his ideas don't happen to coincide with the opinion of those in high places, he is denounced for showing disrespect to constituted authority. If he doesn't have anything at all to say on his editorial page the other papers won't exchange with him. If he proposes public movements somebody on the outskirts casually suggests that the editor is after some graft. If he endorses one man for public office he makes all the other candidates mad. If he doesn't endorse anybody he is told he hasn't any backbone. If he doesn't pay his bills when they are presented- his credit rating goes down to zero in five minutes. If he tries to collect the money owing him, he is told to come hack next week. If he stops the paper of a suscriber ] \\ ho owes him for five years hack ho makes an enemy. If he doesn't atop it he loses that much every week. If Si Perkins comes to town to sell two and a half dozen ears and the paper doesn't say that Mr. Si Perkins made a business trip to the city last week the editor is charged with being "stuck up." If the town needs improvements and the editor sgys so he makes big tax payers mad. If he sleeps over the subject his subscribers say he is afraid to toll the truth. If he doesn't charge less for job printing than the out-of-town printer he loses the order. If .he does charge less and gets the order he fails to make any profit. ** If he calls names he Is liable to get beat up. If he doesn't they say he is u coward. If he lives at all he is lucky. If he doesn't they say it served him right. (lee, it's great to be an editor.?Exchange. The Maharajh of Katlam from India is in the U. S. to play polo. Can you imagine rooting for a namo like that? Andrew Juoff, 113-year-old Siberian citizen, recently arrived in Moscow to prove to bureaucrats his eligibility for an old-age pension. He is the father, he says, of f>4 children, the oldest now 80'years of age. A Maltese cat which recently' 'adopted' a Davenport, Iowa, hardware store us her home, and few days later presented the employes with a family of six kittens, combines rare mother love with hiking ability. I A PARTICULARLY STRONG POINT ABOUT A . ft ' kl SAVINGS ACCOUNT AS AN INVESTMENT IS THE I ; I FACT THAT THERE IS NO WORRY OR BOTHER I I IN CONNECTION WITH IT, WHILE AT THE SAME L \ I TIME THE SAFE AND SURE INTEREST RETURN " J ; J IS A PROFITABLE ONE." ? I I The First National Bank I j ft Of Camden, South Carolina ""is]if | ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN KERSHA IP COUNTY j|