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[EXCURSION IT TO WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920. Hound trip farts: Camden ,..$12.00 j Kershaw $12.00 Lancaster 12.00 Tickets sold for all trains September 21 except Crescent Limited. Final limit reach starting point midnight Wednesday, September 26. For reservations and tickets, see Ticket Agents. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM 1 < ???? Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, preservative of the United State* BE... IL.P " iJi-lLil-'LLili JJim II I in III! Willi ' in France, is on a visit to hip komr, arriving in New York on Tuesday. I We're Making Money by I SAVING YOU MONEY I In Our I SPECIAL I TIRE rt A W |7 I 1^^ JkflL JLdfl - JLndl .1 Tires Guaranteed for ; I Life against any I and all defects I ^ "WTieh ^?'meml>?r J est volume of business in our experience?that's why I I we can afford to share our profits with the public to j f make this sale a success! j j Think of getting tires that are absolutely guaran- I I teed for life against any and all defects?Firestone I I Gum-Dipped Balloons?the famous Oldfield quality I I^tire?-touglr~Couriers^?at prices like theae: | Ttt-csfen* I GUM-DIPPED TIRES | 30x3'/j Reg. 9 7.05 30x3 ?/, Ex. Sixe 9.05 30x3'/, 8. S. 11.40 91x4 14,25 I$i4 ... 15.15 .W*i ; 15.9# 3Zx4'/? ..... 19.95, jifcW 34x4 Vi 21.45 - Ui5 ? iXUB 1 at 1 2 85x5 20.15 ; 4.40-21 10.00 4.50-21 ..... 11.15 4.75-20 12.55 j 4.75-21 1106 5.00-20 1145 : MO-21 14.00 e.00-20 !!!!! tt2o 6.00-21 10.50 I f I I WJSB6 II IOLDF1EU) a^Ssss^Bf32x4 *5 32*4 *,4 --- 33*5 29*4.40 - 3? 30x4.50 -' ?8 29*4.7* 30x5.25 p9M5 COURIER * ?' \ . . i vVJlC \ I V 30x8^ ,Ra?. ..$5.25 ; 3AxHi ifiNkK. Sue 5.40 ' 31x4 " 8.90 BXIRM0MS ? v-'V / v 'J" -4felM0 *** 6.30 3(|^|Lyp ...n ...........4.40 : 31*5.25 10.35 I AIR WAV ' $4.20 All other sizes priced proporlhftjstely low I I I CITY FILLING STATION I FATAL HLUNGR FOR YOUTB r it k Stunt Flya* Full# Tt Inatant DmUi 1 Whaw huMk?U Fails Florence, Sept. tt.?Jack McElveen, 1 ?.H-y?*r-old Atlanta (Ga.) parachute ] jumper, was dashed to death on an 3 improvised flying field half a mil* from here today when a strap on his parachute broke as he left a plane 2,000 feet in the air. A crowd estimated at 2,000 persons, watching performances of an aerial circua with which McElveen was connected, saw him hurtle through the air and fall ! face foremost on the ground. McElveen was dead when the firsi k bystander reached him, the terriflc : force with which he struck the ground 3 killing him instantly. A jagged wound in the forehead, f inflicted by a sharp rock, was bellowed ; to have been the immediate cause of \ death although examination showed 3 the left leg and arm, as well as sever I al rib# on the left side, to have been jj broken. The performer's face was 3 badly bruised and crushed. McElveen had just reacted the field and gone up in a plane piloted by R. L. Stephens, also of Atlanta, for a performance. The plane aoared to an altitude of approximately 2,000 | feet, and McElveen prepared for his jump to the ground. A moment after he sprang from the airplane a strap of the parachute apparently snapped and the parachute parted p from the jumper's body. How the J young man dropped to his death wpp 1 described by W. A. Beaty, Florence 1 hanker, one of the hundreds of on- I lookers. v "I saw him jump," said Mr. Beaty, ! "and expecting the parachute to | open immediately, turned my eyea 1 away for a split second. p "When I looked again, the parachute was not attached to the man's body, and he was hurtling through the air. In a half a second, he him- J self seemed to resize his parachute had failed him. *'tfe*?Krew out his arms ' ancl' legs like a swimmer struggling in the j water as though he were trying to i grasp something and save himself. "On and on the body came with i arms and legs outstretched, until it j struck the ground in that position." j The parachute floated on down to- j ward the earth, opening about the I time McElveen fell to the ground, j Examination revealed, it was said, : that one of the straps with which it j was fastened to the body was bro^^ and the other strap seemingly had fidt been hooked fn fts fastener. Coroner R. F. Coleman announced he ?| would hold an inquest tomorrow., , i McElveen, whose nickname was said | to be "Jumping Jack," and Stephens f were members of a purty that had been giving performances on a field near Florence since Friday. A second plane, piloted by F. A. Stone, was ; in the air at the time of the accident. 1 The men said they were connected 1 with the Davis "Flying Circus" of 1 Atlanta. The body of the performer was prepared for burial at an undertaking establishment. He is survived by his mother, who lives in Atlanta. f;i V., , \ Captured <Great Bald Eagle ' All who have a fondness for the study of birds will be interested in a vary fine specimen of bald eagle at Mr. Sumter Schulte's place about six' I niiles from Chester on the bid York rbud. The monarch of the air, which. 1 weighs 26 pounds, and is six feet! two inches from tip to tip, was CSp-? ! tured Thursday afternoon by iBfr. Bob Wrenn, who hearing a great' i comnotidn among a flock of crows made his way to the spot, and saw j the fftgle in a briar patch, defending himself from his numberless adversaries, which came at him from all* directions, pecking and cawing. .The big bird was too busy with the cttoWs !to note the approach of Mr. Wrpnn, who tapped him on the head with ttiq gun barrel, and made him a prisoner. Crowds have been to see the royal bird, and Mr. Wrenn has had one or< two oiferfi to buy.?Chester Reporter. . Sad Reminders On the beach near Aberdeen, Washington, two boys picked up a perfume , bottle which contained the .following note, 'Was gone. .Water running low, beeh floating on wing tip four days. October 2, 1027. Miss Milled Doran." ?- - ? Seveiij! weeks ago a bottle was found on the 'French coast containing n note purporting to be from Hinchellff and Hon Elise McKay, British woman who went t? death in an attempted ocean flight. ~ Whether or not these notes wen? really written by the lost parties will never be known, but they are at least remindful that the odds are overwhelmingly against succesful flights across the ocean In present day airplanes, and especially airplanes not dc signed toTanfl on water.?Monroe En *? j ' v fsW*' r More Fan Letters to Smith Cincinnati, Sept. 1.?It has come to I a point now where voters of the coun- i try, Democratic, Republican, or what i not, are telling the candidates, per- 1 sonally, what they think of them. 1 And furthermore, they are signing their names. A progressive greeting card manufacturer has gotten out something a little way from the "sweetheart," "mother dear," and the usual run of ' cards and. is putting out a nicely decorated card, with the envelope already addressed, to the candidates :?'both Smith and Hoover. On this card the sender signs ids name and address, slips it in its envelops and, j away ahe goes to ohaer up Herbert , or Al. | The Al Smith card reads, "You Know Me Al -Pm for Tot.4* The Hoover card bears the message, "I'm with you now and I'll fee right on the Job Election Day I" -} So far, reports we have been able to 'gather show that since August tf. Smith has ^received approximately 178,914, and Hoover 167,781, so that if. the election is decided on a greeting card vote, Smith would whs* However, next week may see a change in the wind and Hoover be in the lead. Lithuania and Turkey have signified their intention of subscribing to the KellOgg anti-war treaty at some future date. There are yet ? eighteen nations to make known their atti* tudes toward the pacts. After announcing that he was go-, ing-to carry 30 gallons of lujuor through Andrews, N. C., Tuesday night, and would kill any officer who tried to stop him, Charley Gibbie was buried there Wednesday afternoon beside his sister who had died about the same time at Winson-Salem. When the officers of Cherokee county stopped him, Gibbie fired a shotgun ih the face of one of them who dodged the shot, grabbed the bootlegger, fought him in the rand * while, and then - shot?Mur. The officer was Deputy Sheriff Pulliam who w'as held under 13,000 bond for his appearance in the superior court. Freeing himself after being bound by two yeggmen, Postmaster S. O. Bowyer of Danese, W. Va., on Friday night seieed a pistol and shot one of the yeggmen dead. The other escaped. Removal Notice J | The Smith-Elliott Music Co. | 1 Announce to their friends and the public | | generally that they have moved from their | | former place of business on DeKalb Street | i to the store room next north of Rhame j? I Brothers, where we will be pleased to see you. I | We have ample room here to display our 9 I Musical Instruments, Furniture, Rugs, etc., I | and are better equipped than ever to serve I you. Come to see us. We will appreciate I I your visit. 8 | The Smith-Elliott Music Co. S 1 932 Btoad St. Phone 436 1 jlHlllllHIBgllllHIIHIg?lifc?HffiMllUIWHBaill?IHll|giHIIIIHlllBgillllHiIHgWHI?HIHEHHIIIHIIMBHmiHHH5 A NEW MOTOR SERVICE :-. AND BETTER! * \i _ _ . Added equipment and new force* in our repair department make for this shop the rating of hone- \ batter in Camden. From dayligfht till midnight our men and ma- chinery are at your service?to really serve jou and to please you. ' ''! LANGSTON'S GARAGE . '5 _ Telephone 99. DeKalb ?treet J * m v : .j ii:: r; CAMDEN FOLKS \ * % ( .'>? *-By I* Af Sowell motwep., how ) MUCH ot-OKR. t-THEN r <SUB? )-tMere wa? A | old wiu. i (Amu/au^oct)? WQ?rr e<rmeR(trrrui ?Mfc*Mp ! HAVE lO 06 BBKteBYAS OU> Aft X/HH CftOWO WILU ?EW# A EHIHV *3 , wwpeft .y-rfpMjw,.-,* /^Au. 0E ou> wonew; no*mf worn.. ' l< KA_ c?v TH^Mkr^>* ?? now )nrTr^ IL;; ^^rvgj V^g-Zi^B^OB* WHERE Hen. ^ f I ALWAVJ ?OW 1?* i / imiMiLV-zrjsfi | One mission of the you rig Mia* is to be attractive. Standard l>enutv preparations, perfumes of rare, exquisite charm. Its a ^ tore for the whole family. ~ - < >. ^ ^ : . v.. VTrf * - ^ ^ :r. . * vx.