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gUtta" to SinU Claua. Cantey, B. C. ir old Sa?t* i Chrlwtmas la corn j ?aut a tral,,? umJ dolla, e fruit I want a teusot, and <?ri Uf9. * d?>U IxhI. Kdnu Holland. , four aud tt k?Jf ,r Santa Claus: Christmas 1h j>|rrtM, jtiiiK inlnT iu<* thl* < Mi l int I would like for you to bring i doll bal>.v and a te???t aud lockefj . ribbou and fru,t ttntl o??dy. Kblng >uU " ""',r-v Qb'MllMMI and EL New Vcur. Your llttlo g-lrl, N I :ila (iofT. i 9 yeara. Cantey, 8. C. ..r Old Ha 1 1 Ui ! Christmas 1s com ind so ? will write you what I I want Aoniu doll? and a bed. a l>r;i< clct and a rluj^, and n bib) carriage, and a trleycle ami fruits. mid a tea set. Alma Holland. ; I forgot to tell you, I want Home ickera aud some ?ky rockets. Cantey, H. C. I^ar Santa Clans : I will write a of what I want I want a little Idnotiile and a wagon and a train 8 boxes of little firecrackers, and ppeti of big firecrackers, and Borne I caudles and 8 skyrockets, and fruits. Rttflleld English Holland, pie 10 and a half. Camden, S. C., rfd 4. Santa Claus; We are two llt gjrls, a#e 8 and 4 years old. We want a big doll a piece. And I it a little doll bed room set. And ^sle wants a little doll carriage, fruit,' fireworks, eandy. I think in all. nappy Christmas to all good bye. Anua H.ell and Annie Cassady. Camden, 8. C. Dear Santa Clans: Here comes two your little children. One little boy, fears old, a little girl three years asklpg you to please bring us a ball, some marbles and an air some fire works, and a lots of I lit and candy. Bring my little sis fidoll baby aiid a carriage to ride ber (why in llring h?r lot* of good thing* to eat. Don't be afraid to <*oiue to see uh for we live hi the jail, but my "|?apa Hlld mania *r?? good and nweet- -they won't lock you up for you UlUHt go see the other little children Bring me a Hack of fruit ho I can give It to the |M>or prisoners. Now 1 hope 1 buvn't asked too much of you, for" I want you to give all the other little children something nice too. Hurry and William Watts nV , Camden, H. O. Dear Santa; I want you to bo kind and bring me a rain coat and u rain hat, and Home fireworks. AIho Home fruits and a little .wagon. Your little friend, James II. Davis. 1007 Mill Street, , , Dear Hanta Claus; l'lease bring me a mouth organ and ttoiuu fire works, and a rubber ball, and Aorne fruits, and Home toys. If you please. Parker Davis. Age 8. Cannlen, S. 0M rfd 4. Dear Santa Clans: We are two lit tle hoys, a?c 5 and ,'i. Our Papa Is dead. Wo live with our Aunt You will please bring us some candy and fruit and ?oino toys Und a wagon. Your little friends, Ceral and ltamond Barnes. Play Santa, it you will, but don't get your whiskers burnt. THOU H| A NP S Of catchy Christmas Cards from 1 c to 25 c, and many other attractive articles suitable for gifts, at PAUL REHNBURG'S REMEMBRANCE SHOP ON FAIR STREET, OPPOSITE HOSPITAL Vs , ' , 1 ? Open Evenings Until ptriitmM _ firl l or 2 or 5 or 10 Cents will enter your be?^he best in our Christmas Banking CluD. ur children. Start financial education you can gw y .. same amount this amount and increase w 0 , ' each week. ? ? r l-CEHT CUiB ?gf * l-CEHT Aft 75 ==:?. 5-CEHT CLUB WJS ?? 10-CEKT CLUB ?M* Yon can Deposit 25 or 50 cents, or $1.00 or nio COME IN ? We will t?U you all *T. nook Free. Cowe In and get a Christinas The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C. Hermitage Cotton Mills Products At Wholesale Prices Direct to the Consumer Bleached Sheeting, the yard 8c Unbleached Sheeting, the yard ,.6V|C Solid Color Skirting, the yard ?c All made from Kershaw County Cotton AU for cash at the mill. GROCERIES for ANY MEAL We have a large variety of Groceries to help you" out in filling your wants for any meal. The best line of canned goods to be found anywhere. In fact most any thing to be found in the Grocery line, and a drawing card in trading at this store is the fact that you can buy cheaper here than elsewhere, bec&use we sell strictly for cash to everyone, thereby enabling us to give you a better price than other houses. LEWIS & CHRISTMAS THE STRICTLY CASH STORE. Phone 180 Camden, S. C. FROCKS AND WRAPS FOR EVENING WEAR Frilled, Ruffled and Fur-Trim med of Satiny Taffeta and Net ? Dainty Chiffon Scarfs. New York, Dec. 14.? rNow that win ter is upon us and the season of gale ties has begun we find ourselves scur rying about, here and there, hearts in a Hurry and brimming over with happy <E> mocau. Evening Wrap, with Throw Scarf expectation of the coming festivities where we may dance away the merry hours, oblivious of time and the many perplexities of this little world of burs, except for the ever present question of dres$. Alluring Silks and Satins There are numbers of dainty silks and sheer fabrics, such as taffeta, gros de Londres, spft satins, chiffons, nets, and novelty brocades which are charm ingly suited to dance and dinner frocks. Gros de Londres comes plain and strip ed, combining often two of the most delicate pastel shades. The soft sat ins and taffetas are particularly efec tive, nnder^the web-like tunira now modish. Although many prefer the ef fective simple frock, others delight in the swaying of tiny ruffles and . frills, and the swishing of crispy failles, and tnffctns, panniers of filmy fabrics, puff ed, shirred, and pleated, quaintly mim icking creations of decades ago. These are carelessly caught up and held in place by tiny dusters of rosebuds, or perhaps a single flower of lace, gold or silver. Metallic ornaments have supplanted trimmings of silk, buds and flowers, to a certain extent; and when used sparingly make most effective finishes. * ~ The Searf of Chiffon As the frame is to the picture, so is the dainty, filihy scarf to the frock for evening Wear; endless ideas may be carried ont with . these. They are beaded, embroidered, fringed and hand colored; developed in the sheerest of nets, chiffdns, gauses and wonderfully patterned Oriental fabrics, designed with visions of Hourls and dreamy ha rem beauties In mind. One of the many effective uses of the scarf Is with the sleeveless gown; it may be draped In most becoming ways. A. charming ex ample of this was brought to my atten tion the other evening. The dress was of canary colored taffeta made with an eight gored skirt, In which alternat ing gores were of the canary taffeta and satin of a delicate blue. Each gore was rounded at the lower edge and fin ished with a narrow quilling of chiffon matching the taffeta bodice. Over this striking skirt bung a tunic of canary colored chiffon, while a wonderfully tinted scarf, with blended tones of ca nary color and blue, was draped around the shoulders In a wlng-Uke arrange ment* giving the>effect of sleeves when the arms were raised. The ends were Wound loosely around the neck, quite as one would use the regular throw scarft of heavier material. It was ex ceedingly practical and pleased the eyes of those who appreciate dainti ness and grace. A Roomy Coat a Necessity In our quest for evening necessities, the all enveloping coat must not be forgotten. Those with large, roomy sleeves, or no sleeves at all, are the most practical for the delicate trim mings and fabrics they are to cover. Velvet, velours^ and broadcloths are of course the standard materials, practi cal and rich In effect ; but many beau tifully colored, novelty velvets, show ing a strong Chinese influence In their exquisite embroideries, may be found. Egyptian novelties also, never falling In beauty, offer themselves for coat and wrap of maid and matron this sea son. Aside From Gown and Wfap One must not neglect footwear, slip pers, stockings and the "under-myste rles" of the evening frock. Satin slip pons In tbe delicate shade of the gown are first in favor, blaek patent leather with jeweled buckles, and black satin slippers come next for those a bit more practically inclined. The stock ingw generally match the frtK'k lit tone, or arc of white. ;? Ci uuury (Stored Tin* old fashioned puutulette, wtom Hi 1111(1 laughed Ut Hllli't* the days ot hoops and 1 tagucrrootyiHM, arc among (lie very daintiest and most feminine of evening Tliey^are of ?lalln, thlfton or ?>??! . frilled, or fur trimmed, and one merely catches a fleeting glimpse <>f theni only iw a very effective jairt of the frock. If one chooses well iuaterlalH and ac cessories, there 1m little danger of a furring note in the costume; ttUMt t Jar ring notes, it la Had to say, more often Ippear in afternoon and street cm tumeN than in evening gown*. REALTY TRANSFERS As Shown by Books in Office ? of County Auditor. Jesse T. Itosa to N. 10. Uoks, 12H acres, $IKK). S, I,, ltrown to It. I.. 1 In r r 1m, It lots Hen r town of Kershaw, $100. T. It. Hluckwell to Kilns llluckwell. IK ncrw, $1. and love and affection, M. 0. Truewdell. et ul, to W. II. Truew tlel, 44 acre*, $1. i Mary 10. Trueadell to W. H. Trues dell, 4 acres, $5. Wit tie llahon to Idn Italian, l.r> acres $300. Jan. L. Dibble to T. Lee Little,' 1 lot on DeKalh St.. $2,000. T. Lee Little to (Jeo. T. Little, 1 lot In (tauidcn, $1,000. W. It. Bve, .lr., to Hcsh1<> (I, lthame, 1 lot on upper Main St., $10. .1. )i. Hunter to Queen V. McNeeley, 2 lots at ('ussatt, $25. , J. T. Ijnney to (Jueeii V. McNeeley, (1 acres, $150. (Jertrude 10st ridge to It. L, So\Vell, 127 acres, $500. Robert Murphey, executor, to lMlin Z. Team, 5 acres, $75. F. O. Ilinson to Kershaw Telephone Co., 1 lot In town of Kershaw, $150. W. T. (Joskin to J. Loyd, 75 acres, $50. J? N. Jones to Tlios. Jackson, 2 acres, $1 and other valuable consideration^ W. It. ICvans to J. I. Rose, 1 lot at Blaney, $50. Clfcy (Council of Canidgji to Cemetery Association, 1 lot consisting of 1(1 town lots oiv Meeting, Church, Wateree and Campbclle Sts., $5. ? Uethesda Presbyterian Church, to Cemetery Association, 1 lot, $5. IHiymm Par Cferlttabc* Hark, a burnt of heavenly muato Prom a band of seraphs bright. Huddcnly to earth descending, in iiit< calm and silent night. To the shepherds of Judea, , Watching in rtie early dawnl t-o. they beaj; the Joyful tUllnge Jcaua. l?rlnce of I'eace. la born I Hw?vt und clour tlioaa uugel volcea, jfohotng through the starry sky. As they chaeit the heavenly ohorua, "< J l<> i > l.? I?I tj??l on hlghl" u k- ?? ~yxT And thta Joyful Chrlatinn* morning llreaklng o'er the world below Telia again the wondroua story iheph*rd? heard sq long wh<> Who ahull still our (uu?ful voices, Wh > the tide of pruiNe ahail stem. Which the blessed angels taught ua In tl)? fields of HvthlfhemV p Hark. w? hear ukuln ilio chorus Hinging through t ??o hlurry sky. And w? Join the heavenly unthera, ,4Olory be to Odd on blah I" ?? N. Meigk. THE QCD CHRI8TMA8 HYMNS. It U good to think of tho old time Chrlstmus hynuiH uguln uh tho Day upproachcs; gootl to got out worn hymn books, tho prot lliHt for the piano ruck, with Union IIH well UH words, ami pluy and King them over, just uh W4 should re-read. If pleasure und duty join lunula, the, story of Scrooge und Murioy'S tyhost. It Ih even good to recull the tltloH more or U&s fumlllar to all of uh. u? <HirdinK to our bringing Up. There aro " I fall to tho Lord's Anointed," "An with glad ness men of old did tho guiding star behold," "AiikcIs from tho realms of glory," und "Ilark, what mean those holy voices, M eiuh reiterating In rhythmical melody the story of the undent chroniclers. In the little church where tho During star poised u bit unstead ily over the white head ,pf the in- loved pastor, "Oh, come, all ye fulthful," ushered lu the day, and no matter how- fast sped the minutes, how neur the apt>roach of the dUiner hour, or how ex pectantly" youngsters thought of uiirltled stockings, If the curly morning service invited them there was alwuys plenty of time for "Joy to the world, the Lord Is come.1' "When marshaled oil the mighty plain," "Brightest and best of the sons of the morn ing," "Hark, the herald angels Ring," "It came upon the mid night clear," and that befit loved of all,. "While shepherds -watched their (locks by night" s ana We have a big stock of everything: good to eat, bo do not forget us when buying your ? CHRISTMAS GOODS. Our Phone is No. 2. * * -:v- ^'v If convenient, give us your order a few days before Christmas eve. If you do not want goods delivered so soon we will box them and deliver when wanted. By doing this it will enable us to give better service. * - We can supply everything you need for your Christ mas dinner from Turkey to toothpicks. We suggest a few seasonable items : f Turkey, Cranberries, Celery, Plum Pudding, Fruit Cake, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Sugar Cured Hams, Pickles, Olives, Nuts, Raiuns, Ginger-Ale, Candies and a hundred and one items too numerous to mention. Don't Forget? ?'Phone No. 2 ~ ? v -.;' -'J >. **1/ A ;? '?> * ?' : '''\ r y ?'!< t , ' s\ vv. Wishing You A Merry Christmas - LANG'S gl GROCERY "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" 1044 BROAD ST. CAMDEN, S. C.