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^L&time you KfOilomelask Iaiotaos TRAOK MARK HtO. A Ite thoroughly purified A refined calomel com[jed with assistant and rrective agentf. lusealet t ? Safe?Sure [iolden Rule" Naah Dead nnati, Oct. 81,?Arthur Nash, r of the A. Nash Tailoring Co., & beat known as the exponent "golden rule" in business, L a hospital here last night, had been admitted to the injo two days ago suffering from [rouble. His death was unexcJothing pompany bearing me was said to be the largest kind in the country. The of the enterprise are dividuaily, one-third, going to the >lders, another third to the b the remainder being put ito the business in the form eased values. Steals Field Of Hay* tvasville, Ga.f 0<jt. 28.?The i champion "loser" who is > have misplaced a bass drum upper berth must look tp his irmer south of here, just over orida line, has reported to ofthat thieves robbed him of a field of peavine hay, in broad it. The peavines were mowed i rried away?and the thieves 11 at large., KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 ^ A. F. M. ^V^Regular communication of ^^this lodge is held on the r first Tuesday in each month .m. Visiting Brethren are welT. V. WALSH, tOSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf i It. b. bruce Veterinarian hone 30?Night Phone 114 Camden, s. c. Eoney to loan iVi Per cent Interest proved city real estate, to Henry Savage, Jr. r J'?-3 c 1 f?=I. C. ARNETT REAL ESTATE 4 n and Savings Bank Building R SERVICE INCLUDES A NDID PRESENTATION OF R LISTINGS AND UNTIRING EFFORT TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS 11 - 1 . I. - mmmmm lit a Bad Fix If w I NDIGESTION1 "I had Buffered with indi- 1 estion for 6 years." wye Mr. IP I 0. Dove, R.F.D. 4, Chester, fl C. "I had gotten to the HP lace where I could hardly I at a thing?everything hurt E I had smothering spells E nd fell off 20 pounds. I wag E i a bad fix. E 1 read of Black-Draught E ad derided to try it. I do B ot believe that I would have | sen living today had It. not I sen for Black-Draught. I had I )tten to where I only ate I ilk and crackers, hot after 9 idng Black-Draraght I began E >pente Mck l gained xn HRt eight and felt better. I have B >t had a bad spell of indigee* B on In ten months.'* B Tbedfbrd'a Black-Dratigbt In B repaxed in a powder from B edkdnal roote and hexbe. In B m over 85 years. Nobody's Business j WrMe? Tli* dwoiikl* b> Gm] McGce, Copyright. 1927. deer uir. editor: i went to a football game the other day and it wa? the fu*t one that ? bad ever saw, and i took my wife along no's she could pay our way in as she carries my monney and hern too nearly all the time. i have been asked to rite up this football game fyjr yore paper, so i will do it as follows : first ending: i looked around a good while before i caught on that they diddent have no bats, and notised also that their diamont was laid off like a Jacob's ladder, and the boys had on hats made out of leather ansoforth, Well, the thing started off with a boy kicking a big old ball what looked like a goose egg, and then everybody took out after it, and 1 of them ketched it and started to make a home run, but somebody blowed a little whistle and he dropped the ball, and a man went out and made him put it down, and then both teams commenced to fight over that ball worser than you ever saw, and they would take it a way from one another and throw it acrost the field to the short stopper and he would run with it and he could of got somewhere if the other boys had of got out of his way. nobody had scored up to now. second ending: the other crowd of boys kicked the ball this time and then they all took after it like they did before, and 1 boy ketched it in his arm and begun to run with it and he run over several boys and several boys run over several other boys and knocked them right and left, and the whole drove took after him and i thought he had stole the ball and had started home with it, but the man next to me told me he was running to make the gold with it, which they say he done, and that counted 6, and then he taken the ball back and the man said that if [ he kicked it over the gold that it would count 1 more, but a boy got in the way and the ball struck him in the face, and the whistle blowed. third inning: after the boys had washed their hands and faces and drunk water out of the same bucket and sucked a big old. rag, the ball was kicked again, and the ketcher ketched it but someboddy stumbled over him and knocked him down, and i looked for a fight as several of them was knocked down and the whole pack jumped on one another, a good game could of been played up I to now wasn't for that man with the little old whistle which he blowed all the time, and you may not no it, ;but they can't play while the whistle is blowing. fourth ending: the very same ball was kicked way up yonder just as it was in the other ending, and both crowds pushed and pulled and kicked and run and butted one another till i thought they would all be killed just about a little old 25 cents ball, and then the other boys took the ball to the gold and that counted them 6 and when he kicked it, it missed the gold, so the game was over and everybody left and went home, so far as i am concerned i ruther see football than bull fighting bull, but for me and my wife^give us baseball every time, rite of foam if you like this. yours trulie, a mike Clark, rfd. WeTTjfiring the past year or two, we have swum the Erigliah channel, air-planed across the Atlantic, dorigibled around the North Pole, and reduced the size of the dollar bill, and it now looks like there aint nothing else wonderful to do, so we might as well sit down and try to live normal lives. The worm turned yesterday. Billie Brown who wouldn't let me chaw his sweet gum back , yonder in 1895 tried to borrow a quid of * tobacco from me, but I told him that there weren't anything a-doing in that line. --An up-to-date dining-room in a private home nowadays is a place where wedding presents and a pretty suite of installment furniture are stored. Nobody-thinks of eating anywhere now except/ in the breakfast room or on the kitchen table. Most breakfast rooms are large enougM to equfeeze in 1 husband, 1 wife, 1 baby, 2~.JmiYea and forks, 3 weiniee," 2 pieces toast, 2 cups coffee, and some toothpicks. It's a shame to waste money building a dlning-rooril^ , How To Eat Corn on The Cob Put the ear of com lengthwise in the trough, place your 2 front feet immediately opposite each end of the ear of corn to be devoured, then move feet, inward about an inch, and hold same against cob rigidly, press your snout against aide . of trough with your lower jaw underneath the rows of grain, and come down sharply with both sets of teeth. After this operation, you have only to litasticate the corn a few minutes, spit, opt the bran and silks, and swallow the remainder. But don't eat the cob. w';-. ? C.8U.11IM Several hunched people barely esC a few day/ago. SCol.ULh5dfcr^i was schedulfdiAo arrive in that city ! *&& P? P1- on. Wednesday, It began riMMingm The nonulatiptr an? visitor began to look for "Spirit oCr/ St,. Louis'* several &0Qrr~i&i<tf or thwi?tbeli beads ware thrown back and the rain fell in their mouths which they forgot to'close in their ecstatic amaxement, <nd consequence was?-they got tmnngled, and thousands of them want down 2 times, but were resuaciated by the many stiff-necked poo .'- -I ? WW "... .^5.. " ! pie there who could not look up. The doctor* have ail been busy removing tonsils which were exposed to the weather during Lindy's Yb&iL but they all saw Him all right. However, Greenville bus not had one bit of use for Spartanburg since the town council got the "Spirit of St. Louis" to land there instead of in a real city. They now tejl us that bustles are coming back in style. If they are worn dresses will certainly have to be made longer, or they will b* ex- j posed to view from the rear. A skirt | will then look like u little Japanese | parasol, but I suy?let 'em come?J they can't embarrass me no more. 1 The Federal Reserve bank has recently reduced its discount ' rate. This will be a big help to the farmer ?as he discounts all his notes (that he discounts at all) with the Federal Reserve since everybody quit lepding him money and he's had to nfake h|s own liviag. A Georgiu legislator woke up the other night and found a big snake in bed with him. The snake died a natural death the following morning at 0:30 o'clock. We learned today from an ex-Ford dealer (who is still waiting on the new Ford so's he can deal some more) that the said new Ford would have a radiator and wheels and a steering wheel and windshield and a muffler and some springs and a1 body and a gasoline tank and 2 head- j lights and 1 tail light. Dog-gone if j that thing- don't sound like a rogu- ' lar ottermobeel to me. Hut I wish he'd hurry with it. I can't wait (and i walk) always. . j Fall Plowing Saves Time Clemson College, Oct. 24.?While j fall plowing will not eliminate spring j preparation, it will reduce material-1 ly the time necessary to devote to plowing in the busy spring, advises T. S. Buie, chief agronomist, who reminds us that there is hardly a farmer in South Carolina who is not badly rushed early in the spring preparing his land for planting. To have just two or three dhys additional work may mean the difference between success and crop failure, especially since the boll weevil makes the early -planting of cotton so necessary. Fall plowing also enables one to turn under cotton stalks and other) plant refuse which will be decom- j posed during the winter months. Since it it. necessary that such ma-1 terial be thoroughly decomposed be- \ fove.it inay be utilized by future j crops, fall plowing is beneficial. Furthermore, land may usually! be plowed much deeper in the fall than in the spring, and this is of advantage on many farms where shallow plowing has been practiced. The alternate freezing and thawing of the subsoil turned up is'beneficial in breaking up the soil particles. In such a condition, the soil is able to absorb and retain greater quantities of the winter rainfall for the benefit of the succeeding crop. There are certain conditions un- : der which fall plowing may not b? ad visible. For instance on very i light soil, and especially if there | are nj> appreciable quantities of organic matter on the soil, a greater j loss of plant food may be occasioned j by fall plowing than if the land is left until late winter or early spring. It will be far better, however, to plant a winter cover crop on such land rather than leave it bare. Such a crop will utilize plant food made available during.the winter months, and if legumes are planted the quantity of nitrogen may be materially increased. Fall plowing goes hand in hand with cotton stalk destruction and the planting of winter cover corps. 4 -rr 1 Fattening Cattle BoHda Up Soil Clemson College, Oct. 24.? There are a few men in the State who geU satisfying results from fittenIng~ohei or more carloads of beef cattle each year, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, chief of the animal husbandry ~ division. .Mr. B. R. Gantt, of Monetta, has been following this plan for, several years. He Hoes not make a great deal of clear profit on his fat cattle but he does savf. the manure and consequently reduces thefertiliser . When we take into' consideration that cottonseed meal may be fed to' steers and 75 per cent of the plant food recovered in the manure we can easily see that cattle feeding helps to solve the fertiliser situation. In addition to the plant food which is in the manure, there is a great d$al of organic matter, which improves the mechanical condition of the soil and enables it to withstand drought, consequently the fertilising constituents are not the total value of barnyard manure. 'Other men in the state are following the same practice * which Mr. Gantt fa following and they are receiving approximately the same results. This year beef cattle have been so scarce and high that it has been almost impossible to locate and parchase them, but over a period of years the plan is a commendable one for those whtr-tmve uk v^wipmCSt. : i m.jk After Richard Griffith of Haitimore, Maryland, rolled fremiti* bed out of a third-story.. ' window, ha awoke h| mid-aV to find: himself clutching | pillow. - Uafng it te protect his haad when landing, be suffered only slight cuts. I ^ w ? Uiffivrii 1 " .? 1 Care of llm During Molt Clem son College, Oct. 24.?How should nw hens Ik# cm red for during the molting period? We frequently gel this question from poqtjrymen. A hen may drop feathers and lay eggs but seldom lays while she is growing her new plumage. One reason for thia is that the growing of her new coat of feathers is such a drain on her body that she is not able to consume enough food to* keep up egg production, maintain her body weight, and grow feathers at the same time. The first food digested is used for body maintenance, then the surplus food material not needed for body maintenance Is either stored in the body or used to manufacture eggs, or in the case of the hen during the molt, it is used in the production of new plumage. For this reason, the birds during the molt should be( given an adequate diet containing sufficient food material for body maintenance and the growth of a new coat of feathers. The hens should be handled in a similar mai ner as when they are in heavy production so thut they may come through the molt quickly and safely.1 A good laying mash should be kept before them in hoppers at all times, supplemented with a good feed of grain late in the afternoon. They should also receive all the succulent green feed they will consume once daily, if it is hand fed. Some poultrymen prefer to feed grain heavily during the molt to give extra flesh to their birds, but even if this is done, the laying mash should not be omitted.?('. L. Morgan, Chief of Poultry. Her Kindness Rewarded Horse ( ave, Ky., Oct. 28.?Because she had befriended him during his sickness after the termination of the World War, Willie Young, 36, left his entire estate said to be over $15,900 in cash to Mrs. John Devore who lives n6ar here. Willie Young was returned to the home of Mrs. Devore, according to the report from a hospital of government supervision in Mississippi, at his own request when it was stated he had only a short time to live. Shortly after arriving at her home he died. Before his demise he gave her $3,800 in cash, a bank book with a credit of $1,800 to his account on a Mississippi bank and a war risk insurance policy of $10,000. Young did not seem to have any relatives, at least in # this section, and Mrs, Devore cared for him like a mother. Young expressed his appreciation to her but did not indicate he had any estate. Nevada is now a state without a street car, buses having entirely sup| planted the trolley system. * 1, ?y*?. , Colored Men Arrest White The colored folks of Dorchester County held a camp mooting at Shady | Qrove Camp Ground, starting last week and winding up Sundny. Shi-riff Limehouse deputised some colored men to preserve order at this camp' meeting. Sunday they arrested Gu*| Warren, a white man, and lodged him in jail, charging hint with having liquor in his possession and transporting it. Along with him< they brought to the sheriff's office two bottles of whiskey which they alleged they found in his possession. Magistrate Smith Johnson gave him a pre lintinary examination Monday ami I held him in $500 bond for trial at j the next term of the sessions court for Dorchester County.? Dorchester County Kecord. TAX EXECUTION Under and by virtue of sundry tax executions to me directed by the City Clerk and Treasurer, 1 have levied upon and will sell in front of the Court House door at Camden, S. C., between the legal hours of sale on <he first Monday in November, 1027, being the seventh duy thcroof, the following described property, to wit: Lot with building thereon in City of Camden, bounded on the North by York Street, on the East by Mrs. 1 Alma Dixon, on the South by L. II. Amnions, on the West by Fair Street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate T. J. Wilson for City taxes for 1026. Alse Lot in the City of -Camden, bounded on the North by Mr?- Nellie S. Moseley* on the East by Monument Square, on the South by B. II. Baum, on the West by property formerly Mrs. Nellie S. Moseley. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Pearl A. Moore for City taxes for 1026. Also Lot with building thereon in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by Estate of T. J. Wilson, on the East by Mrs. Alma Dixon, on the West by Fair Street. Levied upon and to be sold asproperty of L. H. A mmons for City taxes fori 1026. Also Lot with building thereon in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by continuation Haile Street, on the East by property of West, on the South by Southern Cotton Oil Company, on the West by property of Osborne. Levied upon and to be sold as property of S. F. Williams for City taxes iqr 1926. Also Lot with building thereon in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by a proposed Street, on the East by Campbell Street, on the South by Gibson, on the West by formerly Baxter Garey. Levied upon and to be sold as property of John Pegues Jr., for City taxes for 1926. Also Z3ZCZZ?\ * r Lot with building thereon in On? City of Camden, bounded on the North by. K. II. Haile, 'on the Lust by Estate <if Thus. J. Hoykin, on the ?puth by J. W. IJennet, oil the West by Itivud Street. Leviial upon and to be sold u.s property of Everett Kirkland for City tuxes for 1926. I Also Lot with building thereon in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by Anna Holland, o* the Last by C. It. Sutton, on the South by S. Jackson, on the West by Fair Street, levied upon and to be sold as property of John Hinson, Jr., for rtity taxes for 1 926. A |so Lot with building thereon in the City of Camden, bounded op the North by formeiy T. J. Wilson, on the Last by M. A. Niles, on the South by formerly Librnnn, on the Weat by Fair Street. levied upon und to be sold as the property of Rebeccu Aaron for City taxes for 1926. Also I>ot with building thereon m the City of Camden, bounded on the North by Lucy Richardson, on the i Last by property of Carter, on the South by Lllen Smith, on the West by Campbell St. levied upon and to be spld us property of Corine Smith for City taxes for 1926. Also Lot with building in the ! City of Camden, bounded on the 1 North by Lot No. 10, on the Kast by Campbell Street, on the South by Lot No. 7, on the West by Ixits No. 14.and IF). Levied upon and to be sold a* property of R. C. Dow for City taxes for 1926. Also Lot with building thereon in the .City of Camden, bounded on the North by property of R. D. Dibble, on South by R. D. Dibble, on the West by Gordon Street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mary J. Peebles for City-taxes for 1926. Also < All that lot with building thereon ni the City of Camden, bounded on the North by Burrell Doby; on the East by lot formerly Dunn; on the South by lot No. 13; on the West by property of Gamble. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Ella Boylfin for City taxes for 1926. r> Also All thut lot with buildings thereon bounded on the . Norht by property formerly Crosby; on |he East by Dock Carter; on the South by lot formerly Alma Stewart; on the Weet by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold as pnop'erty of G. W. McGirt for City taxes for 19*26. Also Lot with building thereon in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by' ; East *?n<l South by Team property; on tht> West by Campbell Street. Levied upon and to 'be sold as property of Lavinia Watkins for City taxes for 1926. H. D. HJULtON, Chief of Police. CAMDEN, Monday, NOV. 7 ' h fj P jT j ^ Ml kl v. ??>'' 775 J -? - ? 't ' ' j 1 ' . -.? ..-?? I .1'';' : T'^j;' ;'" I THE LAST WORD IN ANIMAL TRAINING I I Herds of Wonderful hifirohj elephants to Now and Ordinal Feats-tinest Zoolofical Collection-Army I .V 01 ftowy Ctoraa and Joy Makers to MirthM Antics?Sensational Mid-Air Explain? Dashtof JNdtef I "jX feviow ky World's Grr=t?=! g?i!i r?aiaas of Lilliputians 26 Tiny Met and Wo*** all earths I I sauHest people with their oUpt Blphaall aod Plain preseatiag aO unique performance. Ft EE Tt AIL?0NE MU IF MAGNIFICENT PAtAiE?tAILT Pirn t?l UMil ! If III 1 < 1 f fa Doors Open al 1 7P.M.I v~ nrr? fltfr Bw>nPn:L*' 1; ' ' V, , '* !* * "' T Mi - - T iT^I"l i Oil I MfciTtftV V*'-** ^ ^ TT-" V ?? Ticket* on Sale Circus Day Only at DeKalb Pharmacy * ?.-* * V > ., i%? . -? ?<- --i. t / t r pf , y~ r-1 - - iH.jUUi.JOf '-jVf - ' ?-w