gjiirial a?i? Jfrrflmutl m
r* tdi?cd by MISS LOUISE Tt NfTTU3 - phu?. ;11UJ
? ? i^^j^_Sj_L ? i -':i' - '
Sliiloh!
1 irvorlJiK'tiig granite, enduring
L ami polished marble stand at
??> commemorate Northern
? . but the Knightly Southern
idlers who on that bloody
?ld ail' 1 *[e0V ln unmarked graves,
Sol' ? where Albert Sidney Johur
uu went down amid ? h?? victorious
rSmrt* of hia aien' H,ul n<'Vt>r know
that ike ?HU??e for which he died
' |0ttl to his people forever.
TV I'nlied Daughters of the Con
L/ederttt') are pulling together for a
iLnumeiit at Hhlloh ; do you not
r u( to help (hem. If bo, call at
f Robin Zehip's drug Btore and
(vg ,u) order for one of those beau-/
iifni'^ttUMidarB. Only one week
more ~to take orders, so do oot
?yut it off, but call 'at once and see
?auuph'a- ?
MlH. MlllN IfOSteSS.
?rjiW Wednenday morning bridge
Lubwan charmingly entertained thlB
week l>V Mrs. I/. T, Mills at her
1 koifro 0,1 <'hesnut street. The ?old
' uornlng made the home-like rooms,
f,with Mts glowing fires all the more
! iuvltliifc. and cut flowers and pot
Lflants formed a pleasing decoration.
I Aft?*r cards ttlie hostess served a
'salad course.
The following ladles were substi
tutes: Mrs. Hratton deLoach, Mrs.
"Win. Ancruni, Mrs. G. H- Lenoir and
..Urn. & |{- _
(^oiltiitg I'Hrty.
The Ladles Aid Society of ,the
Presbyterian Church was delightful
, ly entertained at the home of Mrs.
p. l^ofilic Zemp on Wednesday of
this week, the occasion being an
old-fashioned quilting party. The
quilis ha?l been made by the niem
bern of the society, who now com
bined diity, >vorK and pleasure' at
the (luiltiiij/. They were destined to
snugly "tuck in" the little girls and
boys Thornweil orphanage dur
ing the- coming months of winter.
V-ftlowiug fire made the room
bright and cheerful and the ladles
chatted merrily around the old-time
frame* thai Stretched the length
and breadth of the room,
At I .It' , a delicious lunch was
served ami in the afternoon quilting
.resumed. Many bands made light
work, and congenial company made j
the hours ily swiftly by and the,
crimson sunset brought only happy
memories of a day that had been
spent pleasantly and profitably.
Kern's t'audiey arc "Candies Per*
\ fcdion." They are made in their
?model plant by expert talent who
tlelifihi in making only the BEST,
h Kern's randies are made from the
'purest sugar, fruit juices, chocolifte
: and inn meats. They are' fully guar
LinUuid and satisfaction is assured.
[Fresh supply just received at G. W.
f Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor.
r
, , Thirteen Yi'Hht old,
Oetobor the 19th, wuh the ihir
h birthday, of Leon, the bright
ill i In hum of Mr. uikI Mri. II. L.
Hchloshurg, and in honor of the oc
casion a dinner wuh given him ui
the home of his parents, Quito a
number of his young friends wero
Invited, and they made a merry par
ty around a beautifully decorated la?
bio, laden with everything nice and
tempting, in the evening at the
homo of l<eon'i? grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Karesh, on' Lyttleton St.,
the merry-making wiih continued.
Of Course they did not want the
unlucky i:t, ho. 11 of hi& friends,
the host makiiiK 1 2 , wore Heated at
a beautifully appointed table where
Autumn flowers bloomed and can
dles gleamed brightly on the liap-,
py young faces that were oujoying
to the fullest extent the elegant
Hupper Hpread before them. The
friends Of Master Loon wIhIi him
many happy rut u run.
For Mrs. Dent.
Mrs. Jnu. W. Corbott entertained
at bridge on Friday morning in hon
or of her Iiouho guest, Mih. Dent,
of Charleston. There were three ta
1>1oh of bridge and a number of oth
er guenlH who did not play. Fall
roses were blooming everywhere and
filled the rooms with their beauty
and dainty fragrance. The honor
guest wan presented with a berniti
f til pair of Hilk hose, while Mrs. C.
1j. I^egge cut the consolation, a
lovely card case. s After cards the
hojetcBH Herved a Halnd course on
the card tablos prettily appointed
for the occasion.
* T/i .
Surprise Mundane.
? A mttlTlftle which came as a sur
prise' to their friends was that of
Mr, Roht. Karl McLeod and Miss
Mamie (Iraee Tiller, which occurred
Friday afternoon at the MetiiodlHt
parsonage, the Rev. II. 13. H row no
performing the ceremony. Up un
til date of. the marriage' young Me
Leod had been a student, at. Clem
son Col lege. The young couple
spent several days in Camden with
relatives before returning to Hc
t h line.
Fur Cleaning:.
The ladles of Camden will be
pleased to learn that Mr. Nat Pearl
lii an, who is well known here, has
established a now firm here to lie
known as the Canulen Fur Parlor,
located at Rooms 1 and 2 of the
Man building. Mr. Pearltnan is a
practical furrier and no doubt that
this kind of work Will bo plentiful
and ladles are invited to inspect
new models wlilchMr. Pearl ni an will
make to order.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cantey spent
the week-end in Columbia.
I HK ltoMi: < \VM l> <;o<>l>S
I ? R? s MIkh Kiinj>s<.|i in i lt?u?l
USToiv Hvlr lA'HKUt*.
To thr l.a db-w ?.? f t In; 1 'u u i ti ?'ll Civic
league:
Tim Clvh J<e?gue stands for the
I ?(? 1 1 ( ' r mi i 'ii i Ol ihe"iown, uini It
stands to reu*on i Ittti i? town cannot
grow unless the surrounding Couu*
try grow* in othei word* It 1* t l?i?
condition of the country that makes
thy town grow or die.
At this ago the housekeepers of
i Mho towns can be u great factor in
j making the country grow. Tho U.
8. government hoars tho expense of
ti ivuif: Tttrloni B|rlcu!ltira) work car
rled on in many of the Southern
, States now. Wo have the t orn
clubs and girls canning and poultry
j clubs horn in our owty county. Why
all this worlfi -^nttd trouble? Hotb
are some wound and Bane readouts;
1. Jt stands for the, most sclent l
"li** and fcononiic in t h od.s iii lioiue
tnaking.
2. it provides means l>y which
tho girls of tho country may Innrn
money for^ Uoihsolvea.
Hi It develops trained mlmls and
trained hands, kIho sounder health
from out door work.
4, It relates tho activities of the
home and school in such a way that
each will ho more Interesting and
moro practical.
5. I^aut, but not least, It fur
nishes the l^c^mo with vegetables
both fresh and canned all the year
around; thus producing purer and
hotter i'ood at a lower coat.
Now, hero 1h whore the city house
koeper can help, alao be helped ton
Told. Those club glrlb have canuftd
more foiuuloes and other vegetables
than they will need for their own
home use, ho we are sttrlving to
create such a demand for those ab
solutely pure and fresh goods, that
tho girls will find no trouble In 'get
ting a good market for their surplus
canned product. If you ladles, when
you order your household supplies, I
would ask. th? groceryinan for the!
.^.ibiclub brand of tomatoes, tenia- i
toes and okra, beans, peaches, ber
ries, otc. Instead of just letting him
send any brand ho happens to have
on hand, the state of affairs would
soon change. instead of the farm- j
er hunting a market, tho groceryman
would go out over the country for
months before the cr'op was ready
for sale and put In orders for cer
tain home canned goods. In this
way at least part, of the $ 1 f?,000
sent out from Camden each year
for canned goods would be kept here j
and circulated in our own county. I
And you can be assured that you
are eating cleaner and more. sani
tarily canned goods. The club girls
are taught by government, instruc
tors all rules of full weight and
pure food laws.
The girls tomato club has been
federated In with the Women's
clubs, and they have promised to
help in all ways. So 1 earnestly
by always inslsttlng* on having our
hope and feel sure that you will help
canned products for your housohold.
Kate Simpson, '
County Organizer of Girls Clubs.
< OL. KI'IUNUI TO MAURY.
"?< lit ? ? lnlniM to IVoylo
(i{ This u of Stut?\
The Charlotte pbwrjk^r of Tuuh'
?lay of last week contained the fol
lowing announcement of an oiiKKge*
ment. f Col, 'Spring* ib the soulor
member of the well known firm of
Springs & Shannon, *'of t li Ih city,
and hi* business interest* here and
mI?6wIuto in tho adjoining counties,
makes lil in one of |ho best known
inon in i.IiIh section;
V/Mr. and ,Mrs. Thomas Meriweth
er Jones, Of 1'ulnskl, Ton iiM an
nounce engagement and approach
1 n k marriage of their daughter, l?e
nu Jones Wade, to Col. Loroy
Springs, of Lancaster, H. c,. The
wedding will bo solemnised Sattir
ii;is. November 29, at high noon at
the homo ox ine't bride's karatUs."
Tblf ,i u nouiM whion bus Just
boon made, will bo egad with excell
ing in i <M'est thruout tho Carolines hh
well ax in Tennessee. Mrs. Wado
resided in Charlotte last year and
whtto hero won for herself a ho?t of
friends, she wi?h a valued member
of the faculty of the V'resbyterian
College and was one of tho most
popular teachers in tliat insttlt ution.
Cultured, refined find gifted to an
extraordinary den rue, fiho possesses
a charm of manner and g raclousness
of disposition that has won for her
self admirers wherever she lias vls
lted. With these traits she com
bine! beauty of person which made
hor one of the most attractive mem
bers of Chaflotte society last win
ter.
Colonel Springs 1m one of the tnoBt
prominent business men and manu
facturers in tho South, welt known
for His achievements in business and
financial ctrclee. He 1b one of South
Carolina's wealthiest and most In
fluential citizens. The SpriiiKB
home In Lancaster Ik famous for the
generosity and warmth of the hospi
tality dlHpotiHed there.
Colonel Sp/lngs la a brother of
Mm; John M. Scott and Messrs. II.
I>. and A C. Springs, Of thlB city,
and a frequent visitor here.
The wedding will be one of tho
most brilliant of the winter.
IVaisCH I test itooiti.
Dear Mrs. VpnTresekow :?
It gives me pleasure to apeak a
word of praise in behalf of the
"Host Room." It certainly 1b well
conducted, comfortable and neat. I
find the maid very accomodating aiuli
reliable, and I wish to thank the
ladles of the Civic League for estab
lishing it, as it makes shopping loss
tiresome.
I presume the business inon must
also be thanked for I bollevo they
have the Interest and comfort of
their patrons enough at heart to aid
in such a good work. > ?
I am not expressing my sentiments
only bnl also those of the patrons
of the rest room of tills neighbor
hood. ? Again thanking you, I re
main. Very sincerely,
' Mrs. 11. 1<\ Hoy kin,
Logoff, S. C., Oct. 8, 191,1.
What
toEat
COOK
Your daily problem
of what to eat is very eas
ily solved ?
pass it on to uk. U is not what you out that haa alone to he
Considered it 1h the quality of what you eat. It 1h easy to aa>
"Let'a have aome apodal d-'tth for dinner," hut the mere buy
ing of the material*; for that dish doea not make your dinner a
BUCceBB. Vou must have the heat of ovorything.no got the full
oat enjoyment from ? the meal.
'
Our reputation la built on selling the boat of Kroeeriea.
Wo huye atudleO th<j \v,whftt to eat.'.' problem of our own. Hake
aa well aa youra. Come and let uh talk It over.
'
? ? ' . , . : ft- ?
DDI T fF'C The Pure Food
DKULL O, Store
Meeting of S(<?'Kliii!(|<i's.
Thqre will 'bo. a special meeting
of, the Stockholders of Jierhittago
Cotton Mills hold Jit its office In
the cit.y of Camden. s. :il \'i M.,
on the 14th day of November, 1913.
/ 9 1 _ .
FOUND At Our store, a pair of
shoes left by someone not known to
us several <i ji y h ago. Owner can not
same by properly identifying and
paying for i li in notice. Lewis &
Christmas, Camden, H. ('. It
FINAL AIMJK.
Notlco in linroby given that ono
nioiit.li from tlvls' da to, on Saturday,
November 8, 1913, at 11 o'clock ill
(ho forenoon, I will make my final
return an Administrator of the e?
liUe of F. W. Hldredge, deceased,
to tho Probate Court of Kershuw
County, and apply thereto for a
fintial dlHCharge aB Administrator of
Hald estate.
R CV von Tresckow^
October 8, 1913.
i_i i_ > nil* 01
chlosburg s Public bale
-4?
READ
this advertisement and get just a faint idea of the marvelous savings at this store. Re
member one thing, we are always true in our methods ? Positively the Greatest Public
Sale of its kind ever pulled off by anyone in Camden. As we said before ? stock is big, time is short
? buy now and save big money. Read these low prices; it ought to convince you that this is a Bona
Fide Sale for trie benefit of the public. READ? READ ON? AND REAP THE HARVEST.
WOOL, XpIT GOODS
Several dozen Children's Wool Knit Hoods and QQ
Caps, in fancy and plain weaves, all colors, the
best 75c and $1.00 values
BED1 SPREADS
1 50 Bed Spreads; full 10*4 size, beautiful Mar- Q A
seille patterns and crochette designs, the best
$1.50 Bed Spreads, choice now
LADIES' KNIT PANTS
7^'doz, Ladies Knit Pants, extra good 50c quality, AA
banded around the waist and perfect in fit re
gular 35c and 50c values
HUCK TOWELS
One case Genuine Huck Towels, 26x42, heavy ^
buch with beautiful red borders, well worth 50c,
Public Sale price, each - - ?
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS
Big lot Ladies' Dress Skirts, made of extra fine
materials and daintely trimmed to suit the tasty
ladies, worth up to $3.00, choice at.
FRENCH SERGE
? : -r- (/
Several thousand yards of extra quality French
Serge, in all colors, 42 inches wide and never sold
for less than $1.50 yd. Positively all wool, at. . .
GROCERIES, ETC.
cy 7
25 lbs. Franklin Gran- $1.24 7 Cakes Rough Rider OC ^
ulated Sugar at * ? Baking Powder .... ?vC
, 7 lbs. Choice Coffee . . 99c 7 Cakes Octagon Soap 25c
LADIES' SWEATERS
About 100 Ladies' all Wool Sweaters, all col- rf* ^
ors and all sizes ? these are actual values; ^ I
strictly all wool, worth up to $4.0(0, choice . . t #
$J.39
89
MEN'S DRAWERS
200 Doz. Men's Balmar Drawers, made of extra ^
heavy duck flannel and made to retail at 50c. /If
Public Sale Price at ?
LADIES' SHOES
Big Lot Ladies' Shoes, this year goods, in rf* ^ AO
Vici-Velour, Patent, Gun Metal, Tan, also ?K I
14 buttons boots, all worth up to $3.50 at. . t
LADIES' LONG COATS
About 300 Ladies' Long Coats and Coat Suits dfc J A Q
the prettiest garments in Camden, ranging ?
in values up to $25.00, latest creations at. . UP
nj^'i
MEN'S SUITS
About 100 Men's Suits, 1913 styles, all wool
material, made by expert tailors in about fll
60 different patterns, worth $15 and $17.50 +
Everything for
. Everybody
HARRY L. SCHLOSBURG
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
' ; o ' a ? r-? ?> *1 " . . .
The Underselling
Store