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ALCOUOI, a VXH fJKfiX. A\rge(r.b(e PttparallonErAs stallatlng llnfldicSKwiatltfi Iwotes Di^>sttoiUCV?fii nessandR stCoutadnsKktw OpiimiJlorpJUo* /wi'Min?faL Not Narcotic. ; ? Apeiftct Remedy for Consfto tlon . Sour StDKach.Dbrrt<ki Worms jCouvulskms.Fevmsli ness aid Loss or Sleep. BBB5S wSS&f The Centaur Comvajo; '? ':/? NEW YOBK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. '<? Inf&oto ana 'Jhildrep. The KinFYou Rave _ Bear s the Signature ft of In Use For Over Thirty Years TMB OUtTAUN COMPANY. NtW VON* omr. ffi9h Grade Pianos Pianos, Player Pianos, Organs, Musi cal instruments of all Kinds.. SHEET MUSK) Gorae and look over our. line. Every instrument we sell is sold under a guarantee, MUSIC lit, USE, ?Umi Ml It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvanla Woods, of Clifton Mills; Ky., In writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's , tdrija She says further: "Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, 1 - thought tile pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui. I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as welt as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give the Woman's tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when 1 feel a little bad, and It always does me good." Headacne, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are slire signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's , tonic. You cannot make a mistake In trying Cardui for your trouble* It has peen helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today ! call frofo "U icleSam'* for 191 $, | we will not h,?ve another opportunity this year of piadng our financial statement before the people of <W city an J county. We Invite your careful examination of t? is statement. Nat urally we are proud of It and we wish to thank Everyone who has given us business which has helped us to make .so good a statement. It is a pleasure to us to be In position t ? 'ffer to the people of our county the most complete and dependable banklnc service. It Is our constant aim to GROW, and as v e grow, we will en <teav,.r to Improve and increase our scrvi e. ')? (III) liiii. jTiii" I '11 ; rrlfi' MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK w*w MM MM Mfcfl M for we are prepared to take care of any business you may In* trust *o us. National Berk mm JOHH T. MACKEY Ca*hfcr the Vvateree- Mr finger Published every Tuetdaj by^ j ChaSi W. Birchrnore, Proprietor.' CAMDE,<, S C.? Dec. 30, 191 3. ? ^UWWM ,1 WW. '?Ring out the old; ring in the new,"^ abont expresses the thoughts J many at ?His time. Withiy a few more hours the year iqi 3 will have passed into history ? another twelve month will be gone from us. The year 1913 was good to us n many ways, and while it may not -have brought all that we hoped for, let us be thankful for the blessings it did bring, and with brave hearts and new aspirations let us all strive to make the very best u? of the op portunities the . coming year/wilL bring to us. Somehow , we always think of what we can make. This is alright just so we make it in the rig it~way. But there are other things that we can accomplish that will be to our credit. There are so many avenues of usefulness open to. us. Let us look for some of these avenues of usefulness during the year of grace 1914. Let us firmly ado^t and rigidly practice right principles, and then at the close of the year when we indulge in a little retrospection we will have clear consciences, and that will be adding to our credit. Of course we are all going to hope and work for big crops. We want them. Our farmers made fairly good crups in 191 3. The cotton crop alone of this county brought them in the neighborhood of a mil ion and a h.<!f dollars. Many barns are filled with grain and provender. And the smoke houses are not empty. We are starting the new year in better circumstances, and we can but feel that there is a brighter prospects ahe<?d for this town and county We rejoice in whatever of success our farmers have had, for the farmer feeds us ail, and to him we owe a dept of gratitude which we shoukl remtmber. We hope that the new year will bring to him and his house hold many blessings. Let ir utilize our opportunities; let us an determi ne to accomplish more in the future than we have in the past. Lay aside all factional feeling and work for the common good, "In vain he searches for the chance passed by, Like him,' in vain you will search foe the opportunity that you have let fall. To keep watch ing, to. keep working, to let brai and hand go together? this is the secret of success," V*? - ^nd all a pro$pe!^Me^>ear. When you think about it, the boys of the corn club in this coun ty did rema kably -well. Boykin M^Caskill headed trie list with a fraction over one hundred am twenty-five bushles. If this record keeps up Kershaw county will make corrfa plenty without having to buy western corn. These boys_ are engaged in a fine work, and we hope that next year there will be a much larger number in the corn club .ontest. There were only about t .enty-five active members of the corn club this year, so we we re told by Mr, Arrants, the farm de monstration agent, but there should be at least one hundred, or even more. Then why not every boy in the corn club form a club for raising a hog? This would pro^e profitable to them we have no doubt, and would be right along the line of progress. Boys, what say you? Let's get up a contest for raising a hog also The boys of this coun ty are wonh while, and we are < sure that they can make a record ; in this also that we can feel proud ' of. Constipation Poisons You. 1 }-ou urn ( > our ?*?i rir?? sy? torn in | oisoned ly the whhio rim 'tor kej ? tri 'b?x hotly? mrioUH weauitx o* en follow Uf? l>r K ng> N?w Lt<e i'ilU and you wiu soon got rid of constipation he>niaohe an" other trou'ilcn 2 (in at t>r?? gofii or bj mail 1L E Buikltn A (Jo Pbiia .v. 8t Louis ? The Southern farmer n?*?ids a horsr with h utile, lent weight to pull Imyrr plow*, (ihk li'irrowi and other efficient aud labor-s<tvlng implem<ns. Thi heavier bora -may not be ubl * to to as fast as our lighter st>ok, out the, can tnore than make up for this lack of apeftd by UolDg morn work each Slme th<M orosa (he fluid ho Pre. >rew?We Farmer. Stomach Troubles D'aappear. btooiaon, nt<ir and khi,. , (roubles, weak nerves, lame back atid female . ills disappear when K.eotrlo Bittern are used. Thousand" o? women would not be without a bottle in their hoa>e K i?* Pool ot Deve??, Oxls writes: '?FCtotrio Bitter* raise l me troitt a bed of sioknt^s and suf fering sad has done me a World of good I ?i?h every antforing woman oould us* this .**?eil?at remedy and tiud out, na I ,dlir juthow good it is, "As it bat helpod thousands ef other-, it aure.y Will d<rih? satao for yoo. Kvery bottle guaranteed 60# and #1 00 At all Drug^sts, H E j Buoktn & Uo Philadelphia or St Louts , I'WavV Vv V 1 'if* i' M'1 ?; - . >? , Y*nng Woman: Number Surprising . i Tha nuriber of young women who auffer with weak back, <i>tta r aod dev toua spells, dull headaohe and wearl neaa ia suprialng. Kidney and bladder III. <H?. forming South* n Cattle at the latercuulodaf . State Show at Chicago | At this liar when the oomlog legis lature ie to pass upon the question of } Tick* ?>r do Tick*, it U very timely and ipterrallng to know what the outside world think* of (he South at a cattle country after tick* have been eradica led. Following below la part of an allele published to the Amerloan Hereford Journal of Kansas City, Mo , Uvcvmber 15th ln?t: I ' I be greatest block of b?ef In the ?how rlog," was the out-and-out ex* i pre?sion of a man who know* what be | u talking about, a* he gaaed long and i admiringly at Point Comfort, the best | t u 1 of any age in the Hereford "me- I i a bull ored and ted below tbe quarantine line by Davis of Jaokson. Mis* U is the Rlgn of soutberu awak 1 en lug to see such "slapping" good t)on? of ike Hereford* come northward 1 from thf- Southland to win over the i exhibitors of the Qreat PlalniT~reglon i O il) a year ^go it would have beeo ' impossible for Oavls to show st the ' iy *h .tc," bt cause the tiok de>?d line wsa aoove blm A year ago, how ever, he swoke to fiud that the nation al government had fought the tick farther "gulf #ard" and left him on undisputed ground, free to come and go with bfs cattTCTso long as he wept towards'thu Eskimo sun. -Plans were then and there laid to "lie in" at the big show and see If the South really had the "stuff," and with what re sults you have seen. Forgive our ln silMtd eutlmslasm, but what augurs w. il for the South is that the removal of the quarantine lino is no sooner ef fected than wo have "results " Hjre we see one year ? after the re moval of quarantine restrictions a MUsissipl breodtr, (driven Into the cattle rat invrby the boll wevll.) taking a great null born and bro j In the south iuto the vory heart of the corn belt, and winning the grand championship at the biggest cattle show In Amerloa* Ten such bulis raised in South Oaro iwia would pay the eradicating the en tire slate of cattle ticks :? rid change the whole course of our agriculture Joe K. Wing on page 114 Meadows and Pastures, say*: "Bermuda in tbo t) u>) gratis oi the S.iuth It makes a similar but tougher sod. it affiliates wwi with clovers, especially with the itt'e white. I feel assured that on a bit of sandy loam alluviil soil in Lnuisluua set to 1 ermuila and wh'le ciover, I. have seen more cattle, pitfs, horses aiM mules grazed than I have ever seen on a similar ar-a anywhere eise in the world *" It peihaps is enough to say that Mr vVlng has traveled all over tHe 'world, studying pastures and grasses, and is uot a southern but a northern man Again let us quote from a distant au thority who is tumiliar w lb th^ south. The .editor of tho Berkshire World mil Corn Belt Stockman, Springfield, Hi , writes as follows. "Most of tho Sou .a lies below the Government quaiv-nii-e line; that is the cattle tick stl.ll holds possession ? if ti vast region lu which, but for its piesence, farmers could raise beef cat tie profitably by tbe millions, /? 1 houKh large blocks of quarantined territory have keen released every vear, the total up to date amounting to an aroa much larger thar the state '>1 Iowa, only a mere beginning has >een made in freeing the country of ivks. (One-fourth the area cleared ?once lWOd ? about 4 times the size of Iowa ? T. J5 _? It Is the tick whioh spreads Texas fever, vj<1 (his malady uot only precludes health iand thrift in cattle but places cattle from that dis trict at a docid d disadvantage on the oommeroial markets, so that the incen tive to raise t! em is negligible. Tbe next Congress will probably be asked to appropriate $300,000 to ena ble the Department of Agriculture- to xpano and hasten its tiok-eradioating work in the south If a bill calling tor thli fund is introduced it ought unanimously to pass. We should thus >e able to shorten the tlmo during ?vhich we are to wait for the Souih .to make good the natlonul. shortage of ueef - a ? ! m ? ? ^ punsioif of the swine industry,. IGr^ 'huge logioaJly follow emtio, ana th* ?ii'U'li it admirably adapted to pork \t uduoUon, Wherefore every step < 'Wards freeing the South ot the Texts (? ver tick is a step! towards greater national wealth, a larger meat supply * a broader market for tbe pure-bred breeding stock of tbe North and the orn belt, end a mure staple and ix-aiihy industrial and business life ,, ? To IB possible growing of the Sourh into me nation's meat house is no Idle pipe dream. At tbe recent meeting held in CoU.uibla to devltfe ways and ? ana for the State-wide eradication of the Odttle tick, Congressman Lover, chairman of tbe oommlttee on agricul ture in cougross, Bald that as chair man of daid committee he had refrain ed from asklntr the Secretary of Agri culture to appoint a Mingle individual In his congreBHional district to any of* tloe In order that he would be abso lutely tree and independent to go to the Seoretary of A^rloulture and de mand of hlnysomethlng fundamentally necessary for the whole state of South Carolina, and If- they would upoold htm and supply the funds nee s arv to get thv government aid as rtqn<rtd by aw he would send us dollar f>r dof i*r, I. e.. if South Carolina will fur nUh $40 000 he will sej that we gel WO, 000 from the federal government, J'lius we have for tht first time in half a century a oongressmau of our statp In position to do something fundamen ts iy great for the state ana for the na tion. Wll we sit idly by and see this { >freat opportunity pass? One of the leading hankers In the H ate 8<i id today : We have raised a good cotton crop, we have gotten good ? ?noes, yet nobody in the o.>unty bar any money ? where has It gone? Ask the fertiliser man Wo can't raise eattle profitably with the tick. We can't raise cotton profitably with hi II weevil. What are we going to d. ? If we don't do something prompt* > while federal aid Is off-red and John is a farmer, the question wll soon b9 in order, why did John loave homo?. L/. I. (jluiowr LugofT, S- C. ? -??*- ? All Copper Reservoir 'Steel Rang** with ware $34 .75 Durham Duplex Razor* either safety or plain with oox Williams Shaving S<-?ip at 35c One man's Cross Cut Saw " $1 90 IJuck Maws , ,7u li> usselg Art Squares 9 W) K bin Hood Shells .40 Rei.-cat* r, Nitre Club and Nu ttlack Shells at right prices. AT r. J A? RANTS. TRACHURS' INSTITUTE. Notice Is hereby given the teachers of tho County that a Tcachers' insti tute will be held In Camden Friday end Saturday, January lOlhatad 17th, 1014 All tweeneri >o the white schools of the county are expeoted to attend. The school trustees of tbe several school dlfctrlcts are requested to hrit only give the teaohers the one school day, Frl day, but to arrange where necessary for them to attend this Institute. School trustoes and others who are Interested are Invited to uttefcd C W. Blrchmore, County Superintendent of ftduoatlon. No. Six-Sixty-Six This Is a prescription prepared especially lor MALAWI* or CHIUS A rtVtN. FUs of six doses wfll break jetty case, and If taken then as a loale the Fever will not return. If acts on the live r better thsn Calomel and does Mrt {rip* or stckeo. 2Sc, ASK YOUR DRUG GIST ABOUT IT There Is a New Remedy that Takes the Place of Calomel v K ?com mended and Guaranteed by the DniggUt , , Sawyer drug store oarer sold a rem- ' edj that ^ave more oomulete satis- ; (action than Dodaon's Liver roue? a mild rentable remedy for constipation, sour sfr>maob and taxy liver. Folks who have suffered for years ratber than resort to dangerous cal oowl have found after one trial that this p1naaent*taating vegetable liquid gives them a Ionic sought relief with out bad aftnr-effeots Dodaon's Liver Tone la guaranteed by Sawyer Drug Go to oea safe liver stimulant and to be abaolotelv harm lea* ? without bad eft-r-iff<cta. You will flud many persons (n ibis locality who h >ve tried it and every user will epenk a good - word fur Dodaon's Liver Tone It livens up a torpid liver and makes you feel fresh, healthy and clean. # The price, of a'laige bo'tle la 60 oeo ? ' ? money back if not pieaaed. i'he success of Dod*on's Liver l\?ne has brought many tm-diolnes Into \h<> field that imitate its claim*, aud sumn have name very aimllar and packages same color, but remember Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed by Sawyer Drug Co who will give you back yoar money if you want it To Our Subscribers. We want to cail the attention of *those ot our ?ub8crlbers whoae sub ?acrlptloos have expired, to the' amount they owe us. The date of expiration "appears on the labgl ? look at it and see hpw your acoouot stands, aud if kvou i re behind we cak that you let us have the amount due us at your earli est corvenlence We are needin everv dollar -due up, and trust that those who owe us will either make remittance .or call at our office and settle Cotton is bringing a good price now, and while these aocountu are small, in tlio aggregate they amount to a good deal and as you can very well spare the small hum due us we ask that you re member us. "BETTER BREAD." Baked at home. Phone us- -49. Camden Steam Bakery Foreclosure Sale. State of South Carolina, ) County of Kershaw, i In the Court of Common Pleas. Camden Wholesale Grocery, Plaintiff, airainst S. M. Mathis, H S. Zoigler and Lewis Uonder, Defendants. In pursuance of a deoree herein, of his Honor, Frank B. Gary, Pcewidlnur Judge, of tlate July 10th, 1914, I will offer for sale, at public outcry, to the -highest bidder, before the Court House door, in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday In January, 19 13, being the 6ih day thereof, the following de scribed real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of laud, situated in the State and County aforesaid, and City of Camden, fronting West on Broad Street of said rClty and known as "Lathams Sta bles," bounded as follows:? North by property of W, J Dunn; East by prop erty of T. J. Arrant* and Goodaie; South by property of Richard Halle; and West by Broad Street. , Terms of sale, Cash. W. W. HUCKABEE, Sheriff Kershaw County. December 15 th, 1913 ; " <" ? Trespass Notice. k Jill persons ar; hereby warned uol Vfsteen pi ace | hour ' nortb^ by >4he iWinkler lands; e&ai oy Rub*. Connell; y*?uth by Beilshaw Dairy; aud west, 'by J. L. Williams An.V one violating this notloe will be dean, with according u. law. J. W. MOO HE. J.-. ' ' ? ; ..?** TAX RETURNS. Offioe of County Auditor, ; Kershaw County, , Notice Is hereby given that Jthe Auditor's offloe will J be open tor re* oelvini* tax returns/from January 1, 1914, to Febuar y "yQ, 1914, ino uslve. Those failing to m?ke returns within said oerlod, as required by law, will be subject to a penalty of 60 per oem. . Thla being the year for reassessing* Real Estate, all person* owning any real estate will be required to return' the same wben making return of per* ?onal' property. The Auditor will attend in person or by. deputy at the following places in the county on the dates lndlcattd tor receiving returns: Bethune, Januarv 14, 15. Raley'wMili, January 16. Kirk ley's Store. January 17 Bowsers School H >use, January 19. Kershaw, January 20, 21. Westvllle January 22. .. Liberty Hill, January 23,-. Htonehoro, January 24. Blaney, January 27. ' ~~ AH persons between the ages of 21 and 60 years Inoludvs, are required to pay poll and road tax, uhless exemp ted by luw. All trustees, guardians, executors, ndtntnlsifators, ai/ents and ottiers. holding property Im oharge, must re turn same The income tax will bo enforced . Parties send I ng tax returns by mall mUfct make oath to same before soiu< qualified oftluer, and 111 I out the Ham m a proper manner, otherwise the) must be rejected ? W F Russell, Auditor Ker?haw County, 8. C Live Oak Camp, w?. 49, W. O. W., meot the 1st Phuriday nigh? Of 4aott month, at 8.0< 0. m. All vUUing Woodmen weloome _ _ , ,0. W. nirohmorft, O. O. . B. JohnnonClorlc. _ CaMen LoAk* 1. o, O. If., jNo. 119, tndntfi ?very second and fourth meauay atn:30i* M B. T. Goodfcle, N- O. t. O. Hough Bm1!' Atttlooh Tjortflfo, No, 293, \. F. M. meet* the . first Thursday nttfbfcH Ir. eaoh month. D W. Joy, W. M.: It. K. Chewnlntf, Secretary. Visiting brother* cordially welcomed. ? Pine Greek Council, No 20. Indepen Jent Order J unlor American Mechanic* n*eta on Ihe let an?) 3rdFrldav nlghta >t each month tn the hall In the opera >ouse. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. > 0. W Rlrchifwre, Councilor. - J. F Batematt, U 8. DftKaib JVtdga, Nc 41. t?f>ett 2nd and 4th Mondav at 8:00 p. m. Visitors are al wat? Weleoma. w; G. Wllnrm, 0/0. M If Weyna^n, K of H h 8/ Thfl r^kular oommunie^Uon of Kerahaf* Lodge, Nd 29. A. F< M. Is held Oft the flrkt ruendftj nlprht of efcoh month at 8.00 p. m? Viiillnjr' brofchdri cordially HM>1 bodim. . ' T*.? U. T. GootUle, W. M J. W Wilior, Seo Thx Notice. Offoe Of Treasurer Kershaw Co., Camden, 8- C., 8ept. 30 1913. Nmioe i* hereby tflven thai the hooks will be np?>D for col 't oting Stale, County and School I a.xes from Octo ber 15th, 1913, to March 1st, 1914 A penalty o( A p^roent. will be added to all taxes unpaid January 1st, J914, 2 percent. February 1st, 1914, and 7 per ot-nt. March 1st,' 1914. The rate per centum for Kershaw county Is an follows; Slate taxes County taxes Special taxes Road Jaxes bcboor taxes Special Scuool taxes Total The following school districts si>eclal U>vie?: Sfjeoial sob >ol tax Dlst. Nr>. The poll tax is $1, 1 2 4 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 17 18 19 21 22 24 26 2(5 27 28 29 30 40 4(5 47 Mills. 61 H 2* 2* 3 1 ? have 4J u ? 3 4 2 2 2 5 5 4 4 3 3 3 4 2 4 3 B 2 4 2 11 8 4 All eble hod'ed male persons from the age of twenly ou?J,2l) to Kixly (60) years, both inolu?tve7 '"XC'*pl residents of the incorporated towns of the c<un IV, shall pay l wo dollars (2) as a roHd tax, except ministers of the gospel ac tually In charge of a congregation, teachers employed In public schools, school trustees aud persous permanent lv disabled in ttie military service of this Htates, and persons who served in the late war between thn States, and all persons actually employed in the quarantine servic? of itiis Suite. and all Rtudents who may bo attending school or college tit the time when the said road tax slmll become due Per sons claiming disabilities must present certificates frou two reputable physi cians of this county All information as to taxes will be furnished upon application 1). M McCASKILL, County Treasurer. FOR SALE 200 Cords Pine and Hard Wood, iooo Bushels Appier Seed Oats. Johnson Grass and Pea Vine Hay Orders left with Malone-Pejrce Young Hardware Co. or with the undersigned will be promptly filled and at lowest prices. A. D. KHNNEDY. * Money to Loan. Qn Improved farms bfasy terms Ap ply to B B Clarke, Camden. S (' Money to Loan ^ On Improved real estate. Easy terms R. C VONTHESCKOW. ?> ' 'li'S , ?*.' Jf - NOTICE OF ELECTION. A vacancy having occurred on the. Board of Tiuatees for School Diati let N??. 1 d y the resignation of Rev J. C Wowun, who resigned In order that he might, temporarily till the position of uuperlnter.nentof schools In said divtrict notice is herety ifiven that an election will be h*-ld att the Opera Honso in the Clt.v of Caiiidtm, ?s C , on Tuesday, D? comber 30th, 1813, lor one member ? >fthoHoaid of school Ti UBiees of District No. 1, said election tooonforin to thB law regulating general elections t'he polls will open ai 8 o'clock a in , and close at 4 o'clock p m. The following managers have linen appointed to conduct Raid el-ction: II. ruesdale. James K. DrLoaciu and James T Wilson. B.v order of the County Board of ftUuca;lon. ? C. W. Birchmore, Chai man ' FOR RENT. One tract of land containing sixty icres more or le-s, situated in Wesw W atoree about 6 miles from Cainden, jounded on the roith oy A. B. K ibon. east by A. B Kabon, south by Johnny Jones, west by Ly lea. Oue dwelling uouso, one tenant house, barns find stables Good water on place. Ap ply to E. Fit A I S Kit, Box 20,% <am<Jen, s, (,'. 5J lib w ,a ti Will cure your ltl?onnt;a? ii- in Neuralgia, HeftdaChcs, Grarrps, Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of rnsecs ?tc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in nnd oxtfrnnll" . Prior ?r>c My Mamma Says - lis Safe for Children" CONTAINS NO OPIATES 4.&HTI t* tit uliihao, Clearance Tomorrow We Begin Our ANNUAL CLEARAIN^R SALE Onr Suit Department/rnnst be closed out regardless of cost. AH Coat Suits Cut to Half Price. The Greatest Garment Sale of the Season , Every Garment of the Newest Fabrics? the Latests Styles $12.50 LADIES SUITS FOR $ 6 25 $15 00 LADIES SUITS FOR $ 7.50 $20.00 LADIES SUITS FOR $10.00 $25.00 LADIES SUITS FOR $12.50 $30.00 LA DIES SUITS FOR $1500 All CloaKs Rcdvced. 1-2 Of! Children's Misses', Juniors' and Ladies' $ 5.00 CLOAKS, FOR - $ 2.50 $10.00 ('U)AKSrFOit $ 5.00 $15.00 CLOAKS, FOR " 7.50 $20 00 CL >AKS, FOR 10.00 $30 00 CLOAKS, FOR 15 00 Boys' and Girls' Coats, good warm heavy JFobrics, sizes 2 to 6 years, heavy Serge, Cheviot, Scotch Suiting, Kersey, Astrakan Coldest weather of the year-- January, February and March. 1-2 PRICE 1-2 PRICE REMNANTS CENTRE COUNTER ATTRACTION Wool Dress Goods, ail colors, lengths for skirts, suits, children's dresses. Every remnant a big bargain. Hirsch Brothers & Co. Give Us One Trial And you will be convluced that we sell for less. Merchandising is the science of knowing how to buy and at. t he right time. We carry a full stock at nil times and our prices are right. Heavy Groceries, Lagging taid Ties, May, Grain and Farmers Supplies. If yon keep a Horse, Cow or Hogs you want to buy the feed that ^ivea the host results for the 'east money. i are agents for Peter* s ARAB IIORjsE FEED. Lurro vjow Feed, "The Dairyman's Friend," more milk tind bettor butter. Just received a car of II ICE FLOUR, the cheapest and best Hog Feed. SPRINGS & SHANNON. We beg to announce that the Carolina Pub lic Service Company will withdraw, at least temporarily, from Camden on Janunry 1st, 1914. We desire to express our appreciation of the liberal patronage extended the vVater, LI); lit and Ice Plant during the continuance of our lease. CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE CO., C. S. CAMPBESL. Gen. Mgr. Columbia, S. C. We take this opportunity of announcing that beginning January 1st, 1914, the Water, IJght and Ice Plant will be operated by an Ex ecutive Committee. I he liberal support of tha citizens of Camden Is most earnestly so* licited. - V ? Executive Committee R. M. PhlPER, Chairman. Columbia, s. c. ?,?>*? .. ' .. -..V