the camden chronicle (camden, s.c.). 1918-02-08 [p...

1
UOKMLIII MEWH WfB» lalliin d f TW Hr» J. V »fc© h*.* b#*«s fc^tv jt th»* h* w << »h*r btV«. W, K but.* rt^«m- »*<d fe» b»« Ifxurf- at Kfii If I* Inuit. t-«i ifTii "J ti K*r*h4« j**-t w**fc i«- aiaiu- tMr future Kn»r- w- L4*L»£- j<ma A-*+*$U* '. i '»li U/ *h#> trf tb* k'rrn tW|X^ t bof i <4. Ikis <*itj Tl#j tV koa» r o# Urt Krt' tj «tni bj "ll*.. afwj Mfv J i* Tti*-fcrr «T* mt-if HiT* \lf I#uijt, m.mi Ul> f-» 14 j ii> a.*, < f.4 K»-r^h-»¥ Mr* i. BLo4par» M««*» *o4 H tm NrK Wactn. »tw> ftftve Ml iMkktfit <rf ObMa. we kf« W *p»n*l . f*-» brfcc* <W r> f , »hm tbey wtB a^»k«- tbrir fwof* twoo^ J H >IU9k> ! ».<mar) <4 (Ik U»J' l»*i^ K of P, «Wlr*tvU V> Mrif> T Bla«lu>:« TA*r*Jt»jr * Hkti fw ; 11000. that Urtttrf th* auv-airt < f l/»-' »»tra9»* oirrW-*! l>j h»-r Ut** btubajwl r IV. T BU< lo>tc, ia ih* *^xlo«3»ent nt»k «*f th*? K. oi P ill * J C .VI » «.»»- j 4! i*r. Muro««) Ui , kt r-tui» \l'.><uluy kfljTT -*fl( rfc»*f n>j :a* f.>nn*r « per^ut* *: Mkvu. <»« Mr. Mr- (liirltc l*wl* l>>«i [fcav* a»m»r*d iW nmwmtm* * tfcrtr daagfceea, Mary Ixmimt. Umtm r^mt* w TMafMD «f UuMurttf, Ik tah* fla** km th* f* I9TV |i. M Kirkky iftd C. O. rttocn** it- miii tlr «**» ef'.Owrwf af niwij, Ij* ooooi}. iwt WodM «t*y TV «HMnp»ot *44 Uimjlt I. J h»* turrli Kw«l .VtailaUreKr fw* tV Kmkv M«JWm>4 It4rkf t»j IVxracy Adaalnlt- in»(**r J lUftri Wttfcrn^iMJt. L O. t'lyborr am! fast); *bw ba*e; rv«4d«rBrH here fov Uok'. j to W raidit »brrt Mr I C1>t.uni will wnfrttrt^ a pteAUIioo for bU fatW'^apt. I- I- . ljtwra. We rexTVt t/> Vwr them a* -khctM at |yr-nihj» » Re%. H TJv*. Htafkmmi. t1u> ha* Ut-u |4k*t»r erf the I'trat Baptist i'bxm-h .j/ IMitkiw*. Cot. for put two jr*K ha* rertgned bis pastorate at that pia<>- Kev. and Mr*. ltU<-* .! UttKl arrired hi Kershaw Tttodaj forj a <*fay of owntb* with the (orwr's motber VIr>_ W. T Hladnsoa ' tn the link <loM Mtoe twilco. Wr | take i>U-sMurv in v»t{.-i«ning Rev. and J Mr*, Blackmcn hack to oar eucnmrinitj. ' I_ V J eft oat. a well knowa farmer 1 . ? .f L*xln£t«-n county. aged fifty live, i married and th»v fuller of several"! rhildren. wa-» «hot uO'i killed Kriday | night by M. C. Kirk land. a neighh»-r \ forty- nine rear* «»f mg*. married and r u** father of ei^bt «^iMrvn Kirklani claims rbirt he kili*d JefiWl in the protection »f hU W-iut*. IVxh men ar»- wrii t«> d«* farmer* and hare num¬ erous friend^. STYLE FOR ARAB WEOOINS1 .ri^tfroom Muat Ride Nervoiia Horn j Without Reina or Stirrupa, in Middle of Proceaaion. Coming through the street* of Al- j glen of an evening you may meet a notsy procession that eaw*es yon to wonder whether It is a food riot or a j revolutionists' parade. This la an Arab wedding procession. one of thr moot ingenious device® ever developed for the embarrassment and mental tor¬ ture of the bridegroom. says a rlobe trotter. It is headed by the father of the bridegroom, an elderly gentleman, vrbo paces soberly ahead, out of the con¬ fusion. attended by a few philoc»ophl- cal friend*', all clad in white. Be¬ hind him rttme a mob of young men carrying torches and lanterns tied tb the ends of poles, beatinz drums and blowing tin h**rns. yelling at the top of healthy voices. The center of the process &n Is made up of particular j friends of tha- bridegroom, who burn red and gree n flares in addition to waving torches of th#» milder sort. Be¬ hind them is a bftnd of hired musi- cians traile<i by all the stnal' boys, 'logs and idlers of Algiers. Al! th!s pt-ad" naturally attract* a rertnin amount of attention. In the middle of it. mounted on a n-rvons hor: e. \ery much mha rrnss»-d and *4»lf -conscious, rides the bridegroom. He seems to ride v^ry unsteadily and awkwardly, Nut cJoser *>bsi-rvation sbow< he i<» doing weil to rid»- at all. for friends hare taken the «tirrnps from his fe^t and the reins frtjm hla.j iiarifl.-. so that he has to bold on by j forc»' of L-ravlty and his sense of equl- i librium. The r»>d fir^ an*l the drums generally stimulate his m«jnnt to su- pere<juine artlvity. and it is a marvel that none of the enthusiastic friends zet steppt^l on. The bride^n«om. It is safe to surmise. Is not sorry when his triumphal procession over. As for the bride. t-^capes all this. A few of her giri friend* «o rompany her on a quU't proressioo of her own in the afternoon when she leaves her father's hous4> for her new home. PREFERS MIDDLE OF COACH Safest Place in Case of Accident and Far More Comfortable Riding, Old Engineer's Opinion. Two rii«-n going i*i a short railroad trip enter»»d m car and the one In the lead walked immediately to the first vacant *eat. which Tn* on the left side near the door. "Come on up here," said hfs com¬ panion as he gaTe a tug at the other's arm. "Here's a pood seat.*" With that the two went to a place near tbe middle of tbe car on tbe right side. "What's the game?" asked the first traveler of his friend, who wan an old time railroad engineer, as the two plumped down intn the seat chosen by the latter. "I can't see any difference in the s«-aty. One looks as pood to me as the other in a railroad train, except that sometimes wberv traveling at night I want to take a position in which the lights strike* my paper when I desire to read." "When I get into a car," replied tbe ex-engine driver. "1 always try to get on the right side near the middle, as It Is tbe safest In ease of an accident. In the first place, the rieht side Is In less danger from a side « wipe, espe¬ cially on a two-track line. In tbe aec- ond place, if a collision should occur tbe middle of the ear generally is tbe lens* damaged, it seldom being much affect^ if the cars tclcfloopflu In tbe third place there is more ffcrnfort. be¬ cause a passenger can escape riding frver the trucks, as tbe points above tbe wheels get most of the bomplng JH(9e. M LET ME DO YOUR HAULING LONG DISTANCE HAULING A SPECIALTY L~ d. alford PHONES 65 and 140 SHOES GOING UP The lead in #5 hoe houses of the countr>' are notifying tbe«r curtomers that shoes for Spring delivery will be from 25 to 35 per cent, higher than Fall prices. But W# Still Have Plenty at The Old Price* BUY NOW If you *ait till spring you will also run the risk of having to Lake various substitutes for real leather, us we are told leather is so scarce that some substitutes -will have to be employed. . Come to us for solid leather shoes at a living price. C. C. WHITAKER Fertilizers High Grade Fertilizers at reasonable prices. See us. Workman Grocery Co. CROCKER BUILDING The Pleasures of Life They ,ir-- of rriiu»> kinds ; i r t . 1 iierived from many « ¦purees. The greatest source of pleasure and one that is al¬ ways commendable is Beauty And th^rf* ir no object of b»*a»jtv that surpasses ap¬ propriate JEWELRY Jur line l- especially choice You will experience trrt*at pleasure in ju.st seeing -plendid jremi». and greater still from posaessing them G. L. BLACKWELL Jeweler and Optician CmmIm, S, C. -»«WP- jumi CUUBI Ml IOLUUMT1W MM tmm UmTDnfl Mm ¥. M> b Vw l>w D>f^ Foftwin* k « h»{ ^ .*" tt*«* **<. i*.«akd la betcx* ifc* tor*. U*r4 f<< ph}**+\ rxtmimMhoo ' oo tt» thuw ca*»d b*4o«. Ttwur vte>{ wir* !m±*4ul*<S to *r%«T«r IVt.Mijiry 3tb *»i «w u*«r*i in it*; .*#t *~»o u< tfcu p*p*r. b«v* t**« tw eo T»wil«j F**brn *r$ \7r%- tridh> Kri «U» w i*l4*' Fw M*i?tv*z K«m«\| Tr > Brtubtm. WlUk IKaki&>. v«i r»i KvnZt-r. KirkUtyi, IUn7 1 T ur**. B*H> (Tai*. fb4>rn Ira IU** i-ri". JinrM Rlatoc- Oirkfc, J*o«-> Ha-. gM.-', spnmv-r Car»4ina, A»-lrvw fnuto-' i»n. An»W K*h»*r<i WlWy Jufcn- Utti. IVC Jvt&'iiC. An)d(t .lotolliMtt. j Rt^n-rt Wrtactu.' Uhh»iv! laoHN Brs4W*j . CV«»do;, Ia-r\*y ( GikrU. I/tot Vfci'jnbj. Jam«^ Ik-ary WitMO, Ti«a Jr. IbiiJv hir/*. J^ru* - S. W»*«i. Wiilbm \*t»l I'. \(«iV<ikiil. U«M<' l~ Maw. WH1U? o.). I.t> v Krv»j M> - ('«<>. J U<^*r. Willie Arthur **« .>. r. I'nar.k I .* «i** Jtx. Suiii Powril. Tn^nidti IVc ui m Ordered U Kfpwl SjM. F«4l Ml Alt«r. Patt«?r*oc. John B. OanJ^f. Am--i Mo-w^k-y. (Iiarkr B FWt«». 1 > f <r:i |>y, ("ha rie* I. A iu , Fnedt-f- U k B I >r-j k»«f« »nl. Sa ai JHT<*iv>&. \V<«r:h Ka rrwv Yuttax. R.^.- jaraui t* C»f-\ »-un»l Stn»«i/orii. Ifaitd« Carr.^r. Ili.hnv.tv1 Sloovj. J»»bn II "^Yu r-tuiu. Jitiu TiUnafi. lL*m = Lq». IVrt B.vwu, Rot>ui J. Klrkiaiwl, riiirtlf Walker. !iarri*oa R. Hail. Kd- Z*. f Bryaa Pop*- la ad. Oaroo»v Work- m*u. John Cok-man. Lugoif. jV«hn Cow¬ man. » \»zn«l»>n. iKiniel SahDOtuJ. I>aii«iv H*r>1*n. U'liftjfcm FW-T ! . rhark>r B. Tar*-. IHirA K*4iw. Johji W. 1 Iorn>lv> . Jan*-- Taylor. I'sank Prayer. Tiltraaa Sfn*rl«%- .oq. lira \ioo Rakw, Edysr L. Sowfii. I>avb VathaoH William^. Johi) Cornish. >lo.HU> Feb. 11th. l'_«r r W. VlHjheo. Ti»m JlcCiOK. Jvhn A. Thorn. Melton Medttn. Early Mu:,n. Jam*-* HivL&oct. Ruth Wil- '.aut>. J.-»\s W. K*-?ly. J>>hi) I'ranharo. J*vrr.v H>'«.*irrJ. AV. CunxLinj^haic. h ^ .Mii'asfciL John 11. ( "*-nw-nt>. Alex L* lianJj Wniiaai>. Jc»ljn II. Boy- kiit, f >... .MiOukill. I hi v id Ruhtvi. IHakioti. WitUains, Wftjt- ly lV.>ykic. Willi.-- N>L«on. Patrick l^rwcy. L..-wi< Whitakor. Sami>x>n. A.-k". ra.fT. IViUiar: 4anK^ FlAr:*»rj, Wil- lie I'lttc-fH*. Ih-tBAH V AtkHaon. Wit- ' lie Shaw. I.4Jtb*r Sowetl. Kli Tbrow . i Jams !*at«\ Wwtlj lu.m^art. CHiter | Trur*x!.-{, Sam l/oo. Kraak Ifc-iUr. J Ii»V*»rt Ortaln, . * >-»hb»t Jt.»»e-v Jim J.! «*rrr»M. Jr. }'oii>4 Ms Puitiwi. T .V folk>wi&; Lt taken frum tbe Co- j I m <»>.«;! Suit- uf ia>4 Sunday and will b«- read with iirterevt in Caawieu. wfe-sv 11 r. >V*a<t raaiif ittn fc«»n>r t<99 1 timer j JuvUl II. KtiUer. rlrvr iktiteoant. V. j A 1: lu*> l»m promoted to a wp-: tiu> > in th«* .vijutant pfneral'tj def«irt- o* uL-1 Henry P. Ko<ut. battery sner-i ^ant iuu>»r. has Wvh p»r>>a>o!ed to thej rank "f tirst In-uteaaat. Cfrpnin Kurtcr ka-* been Ofa. tf the buccal an-u at t '*» Qip Jaek.tou. bavin*; .iuperrSkm the jjvveru meet insor-j jicr drive f.^r the division. He is aj Dative «.»f I^imUrttxi. N. C. He is a , >:ra<?uar»- ..( Tr1nir> Collt^ and al-©< . f llit- Ihr.ar^i Iatu School. He al- I: -tided tir«r offr-vrv' traiiiinz camp ;i: y rr « i>th-»rp»* where he rnvlrwl ! .a ;ts N»*>^d lieoteoani. He] U..' '«vii «j i rtnt inc ibe Insurant cam- I <i i -m la>t October. I.i»i:t> nam Foost is a sTaduaie otf J th«' I'tiiviTHify >_>( North Carolina and wa- iuam»^T «»f the, Camden I»an and . K«-uit> Company at Camden. S. C. He h;*» In the insurance business Huff Tf«r^ and ha* many frU-i i* is U.fh thv Carolina* ^teutt-nant Kon>t orvcanizAl uii am .j tmlaue* tympany <>f 111! meo, ..> tuiu^ kar^ty f rum and \vta>ti4i4(dk9D. X. C\ Tb«- . ^'tL.panj tfu: the war (ktwriiaeot^ ik a R*^f (V-* unit and *eni to Koit < »^t«Khorpe, later b**ing transf* rrvd to t'aoip Jartoon. It wa* from thU eo® :«nT tbat LW-ufenaart Foiw, as first 4 ifiptflL wa* iniasfermi to the in- J Kuniu* dlvUkA. uuere ho has tioct ] beeti ®**rvifn: hi* eoohtrj" in 'itstin 1 juNbe*! «*rvk>e. . j I.Wflt. Krnest J*ripp McWhirttf, t'.-ast Artillery Corp*. whose home «u in J.Hi*r%vilU-. died Friday night at riuirk^tw from an acddmta) dk- charge of a pti»tol. -J Sergt. Major Harry Bye**, of Uaka, died ^iKiiieolj at Camp Greene, Char¬ lotte. He was married oo^Juesday pn-vifiK to iliss Alice o( I'nkw. Larfce I* Triplet!. of Granite KaH$ X. C_. a pri.ate at Oam{> Sevier was sivvti a rrrtteuee of foor years m-~ priM>nmeDt in tl»£ Atlanta federal' pris- ?4i for outline ofl^three Anger* on his left hand. Kdwanl J. Cauaey. of Ddt ver. Tenn.. was sentenced to sero seren- years for cutting three Jar gers on hL, right hand in an effort to erade military service. REMEMBER THE DATES March 28th & 29th . 19 1 8 Tenth Annual Camden Horse Show And ask your friends to come with yotg. A Faithful Reflection of Christine Miller Just as the clear surface of a quiet pool mirrors the image above At, so does this marvelous instrument reflect with com¬ plete fidelity the voices, of the Edison artists. So perfect and satisfying are the Re-Greations that no human ear can de¬ tect a shade of ^difference between the performances of the artists and those of % The NEW EDISON "The PKoaofraph with a SooT Over two million people have attended our famous tone tests in which the artist was pitted against the instrument. And not once has the New Edison failed to meet this searching- test: definitely . convinc¬ ingly.conclusively. >} CALL AT OUR STORE FOR DEMONSTRATION The Camden Furniture Co. ^ "S.4*' 1M

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Page 1: The Camden Chronicle (Camden, S.C.). 1918-02-08 [p ].historicnewspapers.sc.edu/lccn/sn86063785/1918-02-08/ed-1/seq-8.pdfUOKMLIII MEWHWfB» lalliind f TW Hr» J. V »fc© h*.* b#*«s

UOKMLIII MEWH WfB»

lalliin d f TW

Hr» J. V »fc© h*.* b#*«s

fc^tv jt th»* h*w << »h*r

btV«. W, K but.* rt^«m-

»*<d fe» b»« Ifxurf- at

Kfii If I* Inuit. t-«i ifTii

"J ti K*r*h4« j**-t w**fc i«- aiaiu-

tMr future Kn»r- w- L4*L»£-j<ma A-*+*$U* '. i '»li U/ *h#>

trf tb* k'rrn tW|X^ t bof i

<4. Ikis <*itj Tl#j tV koa»r o# Urt Krt' tj

«tni bj "ll*.. afwj Mfv J i* Tti*-fcrr«T* mt-if HiT* \lf I#uijt, m.mi Ul> f-» 14 j

ii> a.*, < f.4 K»-r^h-»¥

Mr* i. BLo4par» M««*» *o4 HtmNrK Wactn. »tw> ftftve Ml

iMkktfit <rf ObMa. we kf« W

*p»n*l . f*-» brfcc* <Wr> f , »hm tbey wtB

a^»k«- tbrir fwof* twoo^

J H >IU9k> ! ».<mar) <4 (Ik U»J'l»*i^ K of P, «Wlr*tvU V> Mrif>T Bla«lu>:« TA*r*Jt»jr * Hkti fw ;11000. that Urtttrf th* auv-airt < f l/»-'»»tra9»* oirrW-*! l>j h»-r Ut** btubajwl r

IV. T BU< lo>tc, ia ih* *^xlo«3»entnt»k «*f th*? K. oi P

ill * J C .VI » «.»»- j 4!

i*r. Muro««) Ui , kt r-tui»

\l'.><uluy kfljTT -*fl( rfc»*f n>j:a* f.>nn*r « per^ut* *: Mkvu. <»«

Mr. Mr- (liirltc l*wl* l>>«i

[fcav* a»m»r*d iW nmwmtm* *

tfcrtr daagfceea, Mary Ixmimt. K» Umtmr^mt* w TMafMD «f UuMurttf, Ik

u» tah* fla** km th* f*I9TV

|i. M Kirkky iftd C. O. rttocn** it-

miii tlr «**» ef'.Owrwfaf niwij, Ij* ooooi}. iwt WodM«t*y TV «HMnp»ot *44 Uimjlt

I. J h»* turrliKw«l .VtailaUreKr fw* tV KmkvM«JWm>4 It4rkf t»j IVxracy Adaalnlt-in»(**r J lUftri Wttfcrn^iMJt.L O. t'lyborr am! fast); *bw ba*e;

rv«4d«rBrH here fov Uok'. jto W raidit »brrt Mr I

C1>t.uni will wnfrttrt^ a pteAUIioofor bU fatW'^apt. I- I- . ljtwra. WerexTVt t/> Vwr them a* -khctM at

|yr-nihj»»Re%. H TJv*. Htafkmmi. t1u> ha*

Ut-u |4k*t»r erf the I'trat Baptisti'bxm-h .j/ IMitkiw*. Cot. for U« puttwo jr*K ha* rertgned bis pastorateat that pia<>- Kev. and Mr*. ltU<-* .!UttKl arrired hi Kershaw Tttodaj forja <*fay of owntb* with the

(orwr's motber VIr>_ W. T Hladnsoa'

tn the link <loM Mtoe twilco. Wr |take i>U-sMurv in v»t{.-i«ning Rev. and JMr*, Blackmcn hack to oar eucnmrinitj. '

I_ V Jeftoat. a well knowa farmer 1.

? .f L*xln£t«-n county. aged fifty live, imarried and th»v fuller of several"!rhildren. wa-» «hot uO'i killed Kriday |night by M. C. Kirk land. a neighh»-r \forty-nine rear* «»f mg*. married andr u** father of ei^bt «^iMrvn Kirklaniclaims rbirt he kili*d JefiWl in the

protection »f hU W-iut*. IVxh men

ar»- wrii t«> d«* farmer* and hare num¬

erous friend^.

STYLE FOR ARAB WEOOINS1.ri^tfroom Muat Ride Nervoiia Horn j

Without Reina or Stirrupa, inMiddle of Proceaaion.

Coming through the street* of Al- jglen of an evening you may meet a

notsy procession that eaw*es yon towonder whether It is a food riot or a jrevolutionists' parade. This la an

Arab wedding procession. one of thrmoot ingenious device® ever developedfor the embarrassment and mental tor¬ture of the bridegroom. says a rlobetrotter.

It is headed by the father of thebridegroom, an elderly gentleman, vrbopaces soberly ahead, out of the con¬

fusion. attended by a few philoc»ophl-cal friend*', all clad in white. Be¬hind him rttme a mob of young men

carrying torches and lanterns tied tbthe ends of poles, beatinz drums andblowing tin h**rns. yelling at the top ofhealthy voices. The center of theprocess&n Is made up of particular jfriends of tha- bridegroom, who burnred and green flares in addition to

waving torches of th#» milder sort. Be¬hind them is a bftnd of hired musi-cians traile<i by all the stnal' boys,'logs and idlers of Algiers.

Al! th!s pt-ad" naturally attract* a

rertnin amount of attention. In themiddle of it. mounted on a n-rvons

hor: e. \ery much mha rrnss»-d and*4»lf-conscious, rides the bridegroom.He seems to ride v^ry unsteadily andawkwardly, Nut cJoser *>bsi-rvationsbow< he i<» doing weil to rid»- at all.for friends hare taken the «tirrnpsfrom his fe^t and the reins frtjm hla.jiiarifl.-. so that he has to bold on by jforc»' of L-ravlty and his sense of equl- ilibrium. The r»>d fir^ an*l the drumsgenerally stimulate his m«jnnt to su-

pere<juine artlvity. and it is a marvelthat none of the enthusiastic friendszet steppt^l on. The bride^n«om. Itis safe to surmise. Is not sorry whenhis triumphal procession i« over.

As for the bride. t-^capes allthis. A few of her giri friend* «o

rompany her on a quU't proressioo ofher own in the afternoon when sheleaves her father's hous4> for her new

home.

PREFERS MIDDLE OF COACHSafest Place in Case of Accident and

Far More Comfortable Riding,Old Engineer's Opinion.

Two rii«-n going i*i a short railroadtrip enter»»d m car and the one In thelead walked immediately to the firstvacant *eat. which Tn* on the left sidenear the door."Come on up here," said hfs com¬

panion as he gaTe a tug at the other'sarm. "Here's a pood seat.*" Withthat the two went to a place near tbemiddle of tbe car on tbe right side."What's the game?" asked the first

traveler of his friend, who wan an oldtime railroad engineer, as the two

plumped down intn the seat chosen bythe latter. "I can't see any differencein the s«-aty. One looks as pood tome as the other in a railroad train,except that sometimes wberv travelingat night I want to take a position inwhich the lights strike* my paperwhen I desire to read.""When I get into a car," replied tbe

ex-engine driver. "1 always try to geton the right side near the middle, as

It Is tbe safest In ease of an accident.In the first place, the rieht side Is Inless danger from a side «wipe, espe¬cially on a two-track line. In tbe aec-

ond place, if a collision should occur

tbe middle of the ear generally is tbelens* damaged, it seldom being muchaffect^ if the cars tclcfloopflu In tbethird place there is more ffcrnfort. be¬cause a passenger can escape ridingfrver the trucks, as tbe points abovetbe wheels get most of the bomplng

JH(9e.M

LET ME DO YOUR

HAULINGLONG DISTANCE HAULING A SPECIALTY

L~ d. alfordPHONES 65 and 140

SHOES GOING UPThe lead in#5hoe houses of the countr>' are notifying

tbe«r curtomers that shoes for Spring delivery will

be from 25 to 35 per cent, higher than Fall prices.But W# Still Have Plenty at The Old Price*

BUY NOWIf you *ait till spring you will also run the risk

of having to Lake various substitutes for real leather,us we are told leather is so scarce that some substitutes-will have to be employed. .

Come to us for solid leather shoes at a living price.

C. C. WHITAKER

FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers at

reasonable prices. See us.

Workman Grocery Co.CROCKER BUILDING

The Pleasuresof Life

They ,ir-- of rriiu»> kinds ; i r t . 1 iierived from many«

¦purees.

The greatest source of pleasure and one that is al¬

ways commendable is Beauty

And th^rf* ir no object of b»*a»jtv that surpasses ap¬

propriate

JEWELRY

Jur line l- especially choice You will experience

trrt*at pleasure in ju.st seeing -plendid jremi». and

greater still from posaessing them

G. L. BLACKWELLJeweler and Optician CmmIm, S, C.

-»«WP- jumi

CUUBI Ml IOLUUMT1W

MM tmm UmTDnfl Mm ¥.

M> b Vw l>w D>f^

Foftwin* k « h»{ ^ .*"

tt*«* **<. i*.«akd la betcx* ifc*tor*. U*r4 f<< ph}**+\ rxtmimMhoo

'

oo tt» thuw ca*»d b*4o«. Ttwur vte>{wir* !m±*4ul*<S to *r%«T«r o©

IVt.Mijiry 3tb *»i «w u*«r*i in it*;.*#t *~»o u< tfcu p*p*r. b«v* t**«

tw eo T»wil«j F**brn

*r$ \7r%-tridh> Kri «U»

w i*l4*' Fw M*i?tv*z K«m«\|Tr > Brtubtm. WlUk IKaki&>.v«i r»i KvnZt-r. KirkUtyi, IUn7 1Tur**. B*H> (Tai*. fb4>rn Ira IU**

i-ri". JinrM Rlatoc- Oirkfc, J*o«-> Ha-.

gM.-', spnmv-r Car»4ina, A»-lrvw fnuto-'i»n. An»W K*h»*r<i WlWy Jufcn-Utti. IVC Jvt&'iiC. An)d(t .lotolliMtt. jRt^n-rt Wrtactu.' Uhh»iv!laoHN Brs4W*j . CV«»do;, Ia-r\*y (

GikrU. I/tot Vfci'jnbj. Jam«^ Ik-aryWitMO, Ti«a Jr. IbiiJvhir/*. J^ru* - S. W»*«i. Wiilbm\*t»l I'. \(«iV<ikiil. U«M<' l~ Maw.WH1U? W» o.). I.t>v Krv»j M> -

('«<>. J U<^*r. Willie Arthur**« .>. r. I'nar.k I .* «i** Jtx. Suiii Powril.

Tn^nidti IVc uim

Ordered U Kfpwl SjM. F«4l MlAlt«r. Patt«?r*oc. John B. OanJ^f.

Am--i Mo-w^k-y. (Iiarkr B FWt«».1 > f <r:i |>y, ("ha rie* I. A iu , Fnedt-f-U k B I >r-j k»«f« »nl. Sa ai JHT<*iv>&.\V<«r:h Ka rrwv Yuttax. R.^.-jaraui t* C»f-\ »-un»l Stn»«i/orii.Ifaitd« Carr.^r. Ili.hnv.tv1 Sloovj. J»»bnII "^Yu r-tuiu. Jitiu TiUnafi. lL*m =

Lq». IVrt B.vwu, Rot>ui J. Klrkiaiwl,riiirtlf Walker. !iarri*oa R. Hail. Kd-Z*. f Bryaa Pop*-laad. Oaroo»v Work-m*u. John Cok-man. Lugoif. jV«hn Cow¬man. » \»zn«l»>n. iKiniel SahDOtuJ. I>aii«ivH*r>1*n. U'liftjfcm FW-T ! . rhark>r B. Tar*-.IHirA K*4iw. Johji W. 1 Iorn>lv> . Jan*--Taylor. I'sank Prayer. Tiltraaa Sfn*rl«%-.oq. lira \ioo Rakw, Edysr L. Sowfii.I>avb VathaoH William^.Johi) Cornish.

>lo.HU> Feb. 11th.l'_«r r W. VlHjheo. Ti»m JlcCiOK.

Jvhn A. Thorn. Melton Medttn. EarlyMu:,n. Jam*-* HivL&oct. Ruth Wil-

'.aut>. J.-»\s W. K*-?ly. J>>hi) I'ranharo.

J*vrr.v H>'«.*irrJ. AV. CunxLinj^haic.h ^ .Mii'asfciL John 11. ( "*-nw-nt>. AlexL* lianJj Wniiaai>. Jc»ljn II. Boy-kiit, f >... .MiOukill. I hi vid Ruhtvi.

IHakioti. WitUains, Wftjt-ly lV.>ykic. Willi.-- N>L«on. Patrickl^rwcy. L..-wi< Whitakor. Sami>x>n.A.-k". ra.fT. IViUiar: 4anK^ FlAr:*»rj, Wil-

lie I'lttc-fH*. Ih-tBAH V AtkHaon. Wit- '

lie Shaw. I.4Jtb*r Sowetl. Kli Tbrow . iJams !*at«\ Wwtlj lu.m^art. CHiter |Trur*x!.-{, Sam l/oo. Kraak Ifc-iUr. JIi»V*»rt Ortaln, . * >-»hb»t Jt.»»e-v Jim J.!«*rrr»M. Jr.

}'oii>4 Ms Puitiwi.T .V folk>wi&; Lt taken frum tbe Co- j

Im <»>.«;! Suit- uf ia>4 Sunday and willb«- read with iirterevt in Caawieu.wfe-sv 11 r. >V*a<t raaiif ittn fc«»n>r t<99 1

timer jJuvUl II. KtiUer. rlrvr iktiteoant. V. j

A 1: lu*> l»m promoted to a wp-:tiu> > in th«* .vijutant pfneral'tj def«irt-o* uL-1 Henry P. Ko<ut. battery sner-i^ant iuu>»r. has Wvh p»r>>a>o!ed to thejrank "f tirst In-uteaaat.Cfrpnin Kurtcr ka-* been Ofa. tf the

buccal an-u at t '*» Qip Jaek.tou. bavin*;.iuperrSkm the jjvverumeet insor-jjicr drive f.^r the division. He is ajDative «.»f I^imUrttxi. N. C. He is a ,

>:ra<?uar»- ..( Tr1nir> Collt^ and al-©<. f llit- Ihr.ar^i Iatu School. He al-I:-tided tir«r offr-vrv' traiiiinz camp;i: y rr « i>th-»rp»* where he rnvlrwl !

.a ;ts N»*>^d lieoteoani. He]U..' '«vii «j i rtnt inc ibe Insurant cam-

I <i i-m la>t October.I.i»i:t> nam Foost is a sTaduaie otf

J th«' I'tiiviTHify >_>( North Carolina andwa- iuam»^T «»f the, Camden I»an and

. K«-uit> Company at Camden. S. C. Heh;*» In the insurance business

Huff Tf«r^ and ha* many frU-i i* isU.fh thv Carolina*

^teutt-nant Kon>t orvcanizAl uii am .jtmlaue* tympany <>f 111! meo,

..> tuiu^ kar^ty frum and\vta>ti4i4(dk9D. X. C\ Tb«- . ^'tL.panjtfu: l» the war (ktwriiaeot^ik a R*^f (V-* unit and *eni to Koit

< »^t«Khorpe, later b**ing transf* rrvd tot'aoip Jartoon. It wa* from thU eo®

:«nT tbat LW-ufenaart Foiw, as first 4ifiptflL wa* iniasfermi to the in- JKuniu* dlvUkA. uuere ho has tioct ]beeti ®**rvifn: hi* eoohtrj" in 'itstin 1juNbe*! «*rvk>e. . j

I.Wflt. Krnest J*ripp McWhirttf,t'.-ast Artillery Corp*. whose home «u

in J.Hi*r%vilU-. died Friday night atriuirk^tw from an acddmta) dk-charge of a pti»tol. -J

Sergt. Major Harry Bye**, of Uaka,died ^iKiiieolj at Camp Greene, Char¬lotte. He was married oo^Juesdaypn-vifiK to iliss Alice o(I'nkw.

Larfce I* Triplet!. of Granite KaH$X. C_. a pri.ate at Oam{> Sevier was

sivvti a rrrtteuee of foor years m-~priM>nmeDt in tlȣ Atlanta federal' pris-?4i for outline ofl^three Anger* on hisleft hand. Kdwanl J. Cauaey. of Ddtver. Tenn.. was sentenced to sero

seren- years for cutting three Jargers on hL, right hand in an effortto erade military service.

REMEMBERTHE DATES

March 28th & 29th. 19 1 8

Tenth Annual

Camden Horse ShowAnd ask your friends to come

with yotg.

A Faithful Reflection ofChristine Miller

Just as the clear surface of a quiet poolmirrors the image above At, so does thismarvelous instrument reflect with com¬

plete fidelity the voices, of the Edisonartists. So perfect and satisfying are theRe-Greations that no human ear can de¬tect a shade of ^difference between theperformances of the artists and those of

%

The NEW EDISON"The PKoaofraph with a SooT

Over two million people have attended our

famous tone tests in which the artist was

pitted against the instrument. And notonce has the New Edison failed to meetthis searching- test: definitely.convinc¬ingly.conclusively. >}

CALL AT OUR STORE FOR DEMONSTRATION

The Camden Furniture Co.^ "S.4*'

1M