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Baruch-Nettles Co. "The Store That Sett the Pace** ?'vjX ? ..'Aii&iL ' if* /T --V : ' JSft&lvL-.ji.', JL^i-8- ? ..& WHEN young men realize the importance of getting quality as well as styles in clothes we'll sell more Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes than ever before in our history. Y oung men are so keen for smart style, that they're very likely to have a lot of cheap quality "put-over" on them; stuff that looks good just long enough to sell. But if style is important the quality that keeps it in shape is just as important; the quality of fabrics and of tailoring is the basis of which style rests. Just remember that; and don't forget that Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, the smartest styles made, have back of the style the highest quality of all-wool fab rics and the best tailoring in the world. Suits lor fall; overcoats for fall; at $18 and up. At $25 we ll show you some of the greatest values ever seen. Baruch-Nettles Co. "The Store That Sets the Pace" 1'l.ltSON \|. MK.NTIO.V MalU-rii of (Jciioi-mI Interest Sf?ui<<l l?y Our llepwiioi*. MIhboh Julia K?H-uya, of Coll|mb|a, and Miss Ituth HuivUy, of CUurlea ton, Modems at i tio toiloge for Wo men, were ilio week-end guests of Miss J ou u Lindsay. Mlus Katherlne Zctnp had hh u week oud guest, a college f rl<?n<l, MIhh Fllzabeth Flnluy, of Yorkvlllo. Messrs. Dltsey Heath, Will Wal lace and Huck Hoykln, of the C'Ka del, and Messrii, IJurnot and L?wls sioncy, (>r ( 'a rol i na , and Mr. Kalph Dunn, of Davidson, were among the College hoys who spent th# week Oiul aL homo. j Miss Lncretiu Maker, of Columbia, upon t Thanksgiving with her grand- j parents, Mr. and M in, Thou. Lang. Miss Klvos Lang spent Thanksglv-I 'lug with hor parents, returning to Darlington on Friday. Mrn. A. C. AiK'ium and MIhh Louttfo Nettles loft Tuesday for Fdgo j fluid, wliwt they will represent tnu John 1>. Kennedy Chapter In (ho lj. 1), C, state convention.' Misses Daisy and Maude BawyOr, of Johnston, are visiting al the hoiu of Dr. and Mrs, F. JL Bawyer, Miss Vivian M'Tulrheon, a stu dent. at Coker College, spent tho Thanksgiving holldayH with luir ?Ih ter, Mrs. F. 11. Sawyer. During hor wt ay MIhh McCutcheon charmed tho j larKo audiences at the Haptlst. churc with her Jovoly voice. MIhh Hut h? llolley, of (Joker Col lege, visited hor grandmother, Mra, M, S. Bowel), thin week. Dr. It. H. Johnuon, a former citi zen of Camden, but now residing at Kosklusco, MIhh., Ih on a viwlt to rolativoH ami friends in Camden. I Mrs. '1'. It. Hanson and baby, are on si visit to relatives at their ol(J iioniu tit. Monroe. (Ja. (JIirlNtinas Holiday Rat ex. . Tho Seaboard Air Line Railway announces very low rates from all stilt ions. ? Tickets on Hale Doe. 17, iS, 11), 20,. 21, 22, 2tf, 24, 25 and IH, 19ia and Jan. 1, 1014. Good returning to reach original starting point not later than mid night Jan. Gth, 1014. For full information, seo nearost Seaboard agent or write, to C. W. Small, Dlv. * Pass. Agt., Bavanmih, Oa. adv. (i(X)l) M SORTING HELD Kershaw Association Met With Mt. Olivet Church. Tho union meeting of the Kershav County AHSoeiatlon met with Ml. Olivet Church on Friday and Sat urday before tho fifth Sunday in November. In the absence of our regular moderator, Rro. G. W. Moseley, was elected iiH temporary moderator. While there was only a few churches represented, we luid a very Kood mooting and the discussions were good and very much enjoyed \ 1 > y t hose present. , . These union meetings are not at tended as they should hi', and 1^ believe the fault lies, to a large ex tent. with the pastors in the asso ciation. I think if the preachers of every church, in the union wou.d bring this matter before theii churches and urge that their church be represented, we would have' a be; ier attendance. If the preachers | do not attend and do their duty, we -can't expect for the laymen to do very much. Our next I'nion will meet with llethany Church on Friday and Sat urday before the fifth Sunday in March. 1 hope that every church in the Union will be represented. C. Kern's Candles nre "Candies Per fection." They are made in' their model plant by expert talent who delight in making only the BEST. Kern's candies are made from the purest sugar, fruit juices, chocolate and nut meats. They are fully guar anteed and satisfaction is assured. Fresh supply just received at G. \V. Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor. Colored Fair Returns Thanks. The Kershaw County Colored Fair association takes this opportuntiy to express its many thanks to the frienas and well wishers who sup ported -the Fair this year. We are under many obligations to the may or, Dr. s. F. Brasington and the city council for assisting us in perfect ing arrangements with the man agement of Noxon's carnival, which was conducive to the Fair receipts. We also express our many thanks to the merchants who gave many articles as premiums. .There seems to be perfect satis faction on the part of the decisions as rendered by t lie judges and we feel highly honored to have had the services of such competent ladies | and gentlemen. See list of premiums and winners in next weeks paper. F. 1\ Wiley, l'resr. J. Horace Thomas, Sec. Attracts Attention. One of the prettiest and tastiest display windows in the city is that of the five and ten cents stcfre of Mr. W. A. Hinson. It should right" j fully be called the toy shop, for in it are the things that go to delight a Childish heart and ho little ones cannot pass by without taking time to gaie at the "prettys" with a Santa nodding a welcome. Not on ly do they handle toys, but there are things, that arc very useful as well as ornamental. It will be t worth your while to be a child again if you are an old folk and see this store. Watch for their big Santa | Claus appearing in this paper next week An indictment charging Mrs. Mary L. Shackleford of the firs: degree murder of he husband while he was asleep was returned at Fr-"edom. X. MON'KV TO l.<>\\. On improved f'trms Kn-y terms Apply to R. li Clarke. Camden. S C. ftO. i RKHOLtllON OF Til /IN KM ftt|?riv>*i<l hj (ituinlMT uf Tl> I'ttir i <>!li|ltUU4*. Whereas the report of (he iter rhuw County Fa ir CoimnlHeu has i'Lcu *uUlume<J 10 ihu cnambor o( Commerce by t, hue Lit < to, the rttie r <*4*d ireabUJtl, and whoreuS tho said report 1b moat gratifying to stiid Chumber of Coinunrcu ami wnicii said report nt uh( greatly com mend itueif lo the I itizuuB of the ^ <>u my : Resolved. That said report by pub lished lu the Connty papers, and tbtit the Chamber of commerce ex press lis appreciation ot tho work done hy naul Committee; Resolved further; That the Cham ber of Commerce desires especially to greatly command tho efforts and efficient Of T. Lee Little, the Secretary and Treasurer, In making the past Kair such a great success, not only from a financial standpoint, hut from the standpoint of being able to show by exhibits thu groat resources from our Coun ty, and wo desire further to place on record our commendation of the unselfish interest uliown by tho Hoc rotary and Treasurer in hlH said work and bin zeal and enthusiasm hIiowil for the upbuilding of the county through bin said office. Hesolyed further; That copy of those nald resolution# bo Bent to the Bald T. Loo Little. W< it. deLoaCh, C. J..i Shannon, Jr., H. L. Wat kins, Committee of Chamber of Commerce Camden, s. Dec. 3, 1913.. From Dr. Ilr?wii(\ I wish to thi^nk the good people of Camden for courtesies and words of good cheer, and for their 'tokens of friendship, Mince I have been pas tor of Lyttloton Street Methodist church. These assurances havo been fir more than 1 deserve. Deep down it) my heart 1 sincerely appre ciate every expression of good will. And 1 deal to also to express my high estimate of tho exalted type of manhood and womanhood of the Camden people, In the years to Come, \ p shall be refreshed and strengthened as 1 shall" recall my association with the people of all creeds found in eveVy walk of life. The blessings of the kind Father of ub all bo on all hearts, " With best wishes, sincerely, H. B. Browne. Revival nt Baptist Church. For the past two weeks tho Cam den Baptist Church has been enjoy ing one of tho best revival meetings it has had for a good many years. The preaching is being done by Rev. C. B. Arendall, of Virginia. He won the hearts of the people* from the first and during the two weeks has preached tho gospel with great power. He is among the very best of -the pastor - evangelists. The meeting was void of any objection able excitement and it is believed ,that the work done will bo perma nent. Thor? have been botweefS for i.ty and fifty additions to the church \|>y letti r and experience. ?? Mr. A. II. Lyon, of Atlanta, Ga., triad charge of. the singing and con Wj?i!!d it upon a high plane of spiritual worship. Tho meeting will close today when Mr. Arendall will leave to assume the pastorate of a church at I'ortsinouh, Va., to | which he has recently been called. . I Farewell Sermon. Rev. H. B. Browne will preach at the Methodist Church next Sun day, both morning and night. At night will be his farewell sermon, 1 ?md it is expected that all the pas ors of the various churches and 1 their congregations will be pesent > to hear this good man deliver bis last sermon in Camden. Everyone in the 'city regrets Rev. and Mrs. Browne's departure and a largo con gregation will 110 doubt be. present.. Cussatt News Items. Mr. C. C. Horton, the real estate man, spent Sunday at Be-thune. Mr. J. T. Hough spent last Sat urday at Kershaw on business. Mr. J. L. Cooper, the popular agent for the Seaboard, spent Sun day with his brother at Cheraw. Miss Helen Sinclair, of Camden, spent several days with her friend, Miss Lou Stokes near here. Master Tillman Thompson, of the graded school at Camden, spent last Saturday and Sunday with his par ents near here. I Mr. Parrott, a traveling salesman Crom Darlington, spent a few days here last week hunting. Mr. W. S. Burnet, i>opular bookkeeper for Springs and Shan non, spent a day here last week hunting. j Mr. O. II. Lowman of Camden, visited his father and mother at j this place Sunday. A marker has been placed on the spot wfiere Lieutenant McQueen, C. S. A., fell at the battle of Dingle's Mill in the spring of 18 65. SEAliOAIlI) AIR LINE. Arrival and Departure <>f Trains at Camden, 8. C. (Schedules effective April 27th, 1913. Eastern standard time.) Northbound. No. 4 ? 6 : 4 7 a. m. No. 36 ? 8:65 a. m., Now train. No. 18 ? 6:05 p. m. No. 2 ? 7:31 p. m. Southl>ound. No. 1 ? 1 1:05 a. m. No. 17 ? 10:37 a. m. No. 35 ? 6:48 p. m., New train. No. 3 ? 1 1:16 p. m. I Trains 17, 18, 15, 36 local trains between Columbia and Hamlet, con necting at McBee with the South Carolina Western Hallway. Trains 1 and 3 through trains for the South. Trains 4 and 2 through trains for the East. For detailed 'Information and Pullman reserva tions call on local agent cr write (\ H Uy an, C,. P. A., Norfolk, Va.; C. W Small, I). P. A. Savannah, Ci .? ; or J. S. Etchberger, T. P. A.. <.'o.utnbia, S. C. I -ft The Chronicle sell you your irl on paper and legal blanks. TOYS, DOLLS AND HOLIDAY GOODS I rom now until Christmas our store will be filled with things to make Chriftirtat merry for the little children and the older folks. Remember, our goods, especially our Toys, are of the better quality? no cheap goods, but prices reasonable. (Jail and see thfem. W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE TENEPHONE No. 30 NEW 1914 Prices on Fords RUNABOUTS $547.70 TOURINGS - $597.70 Full Line of Pord Parts Caseings and Tubes on Hand/ D: C. SHAW CO., Sumter, S. C. PHONE 553 Better Rread SATISFIES A Better Appetite "II I B? I I'll II IHIIIII ' : V' We manufacture "better bread" exclusively Ask Your Grocer for It =TELEPHONE 49===" CAMDEN STEAM BAKERY A. J. BEATTIE, Prop. Telephones on Farms 50c per Month and Up A If there is no telephone on your farm write for our fr^e booklet telling how you may get service at small, cost. A ddrest FARMERS' LINE DEPARTMENT SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 240S. PRYOR STREET. ATLANTA, GA.