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M \l(l(ll l> WlWMd i'nskvy, Of K,., I * r- a'"' *MIhh ni,u> N?'"> Mi.i,. 1 &?/, H. nuirrM w Hfternuon, the s.iril, ut | ,J)e I j?HIHOI)HgO ill j^v. ? ha i !? - H Suilih, officiating. " '* ? ? ? ? 1 ' KI MM %0B BALE. Tlw I U.H.- At:'. Bodvt) "T lUu I'mn dfill I'rtMlt.v U<iltin ? 1m I*'l? u III l?a v?* a HUitii)ia?t' Salt- at tlu> varant More <>n Main stiff!, formally oeeiipteil t?> the r? atxl !(?<? st. m*. It Is for ttott l>ri?ertt \vt, Tinntiw ?u ? )ri>Uunaiiu. THE mighty haag K, SHOWS AN UP-TO-DATE SHOW Pronounced by Pulpit, Press and Public Everywhere, to be the Finest, Cleanest, Most Novel, Thrilling, Entertaining and Instructive Exhibition ever placed before the American People. Comprising many Dens of Wild Animals: the elephant, the camel, the llama. BEARS AND MONKEYS. tie largest BLACK MANJED AFRICAN LION in captivity FINE BANDS OF MUSIC. MANY FUNNY ClOWNS America' s most noted Lady and Gentlemen Performers , Acrobat it Reapers, Aerial Equilibrists and Tumblers A MOST MAGNIFICENT PERFORMANCE? WELCOMED EVERYWHERE GRAND FREE STREET PARADE AT 1 :00 O'OLOOK EAOH DAY. Many P ree Attractions on the Show Grounds after the Parade., Will Positively Exhibit Twice Dally ***** WILL IXHIBIT AT Camden, Thurs. Oct. 8th ? My "~v Not alone in quantity can yonr grocery money be made to go Jjprther. Yon can save both in quantity and quality at this store ?-quantity alone does not make a bargain. Quality is as Vce^sary as qui&tityin a bargain. For instance, a. pound oi Sfc^^coffee' it dearer thit V pound ormoderate priced ?' Fbr a pound of bad coffee will not brew so many cups as a pound of good coffee. So with most groceries. Air-our goods are bargains both in quantity and quality. Your grocery money buys more here thMl any othor store in town. Here's A Monument We Built - |j?r&3. &'&ss?X?$tv?~** Twu? for your money. ijfiWBN BROS. MARBLE A ORANTTB^CO. , ij^X ^ OiiMW^iit 8? C> A Fur^^SooD wbflto. rpiflH world's a 1-t ????>? good r<nt of world, J Taking It, altogether, III spite of the grrlef and sorrow we meet. v .In spite of III* glo >my Sewther, There are friemhi (o low end |u>l?e? to cheer And plenty of compensation For every a< he for those who make Tti? best of the situation 'pill-'Hli are quiet nook* for lovers of -*? hooka, ? i With nature in hui'ijy uuion; Then? are COOl retreat* from tba noontide ! heals Where souls may have **yeet commun Aml if tbsrs'* a ?- 1>? ? t Wkj/h the sun~>^lltiee not ' i There's always a lauip to light It. And If there's a wrong we know are long That h?Qy?n above will right ft. ^<(> It's not for u? to make a fuss ^ Uecause of life's sad mischances , Nor to wear ourselves out to bring ubout | A change in out < H < iin.f tgni ( ' For til la world's n pretty good sort of world. And he tp whom we are debtor Appoints our place and Supplies the grace TO help US ma ko U l>. u< i ? Selected. ; . ' / ' ' V^J Dance Friday Night. Tlu* younger set after it Week's.hard work at school enjoyed to the fullest extent a dunce on Friday evening. The young lioxtoHK, Miss Margarett I/enolr, was taken by iturpriM^ but her greet ing was none tin* less gructous. and her welcome none the loss hearty for that. The hesitation and one step prove# a happy past time from ,8:30 to eleven o'clock. Meeting of D. A. R. An important meeting of the Ilolu kirk Hill chapter IX A. R. will he held Tuesday, Sept. 2?tli, at 5 p. in. at the home of Mrs. E. C. von Trenokow. . The election of delegates and alter nates to the State Conference which meets at Kock Hill in November and other important matters will he brought up. All members are urged to attend. By order of the Regent, Mrs. Eeonldas Cain, ' Acting Itec. Sec. Six Years Old. On Saturday afternoon from 1;30 to (I o'clock, iMiss Kutli (iodale, the. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. (Jood ale, entertained in honor of her sixth birthday: ' The little folks enjoyed ma ny outdoor games as the afternoon was bright and sunny. But they 'watt ed with keen expectancy for the sum mons that would come. By and by the long-for call came, and they bounded Joyously into the dining room where a pretty "table, all In pink, white and green awaited them. A tall vase of cut flowers formed the center decora tion and pink streamers fell gracefully fronr the^handeller. The birthday cake wasw hite with six: pink candles and baskets of fruit made the table further attractive. The favors were horns sfor the boys and dolls for the girls. Ice cream ami cake added to the afternoon's pleasure, and the wish es for Ruth to have "many happy re turns" were quite sincere, we are sure. Engagement Announced. "Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Evans Math is, of tireehville, S. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennie Oralie, to Mr. J. Hunter Wiggins, the wedding to take place at the home ot the bride's parents on November 4th, 1914." The above announcement will be of interest here, where the bride-to-be is well knowi^ . Miss Mfithis is a native of Camden, and is a young lady of decided beauty And winning personal: it y, and has many friends in her na tive town who -extend l?est wishes and congratulations. U. D. C's. to Meet. At the home of Mrs. John T. Mackey with. Mrs. John Cautey as assistant hostess, the local chapter tJ. D. C. will hold its first meeting of the season on Monday afternoon, October 5th, o'clock. Delegates will be elected to Yorkville December 1st. We are due the hostess and chapter the courtesy -?jf"8endlng lirihe names early. Other matters of importance will make the meeting an interesting one. The hos tesses extend a cordial Invitation, "and the president urges a full meeting. Woman's Missionary Union. As we go to press the W. M. U. of the Kershaw Association Is in session at the Baptist church. Mnny delegates and visitors are. present;" Including three state officers. An interesting program is planned for the session and we hoj>e to tell more about it next week. Beets properly stored make a good succulent feed for dairy cattle in win ter. -^Give heifers every opi*>rtunlty to de velop sufficient sire and a sturdy frame before the first coif arrives. - y 1 ' ? 1 v . Twelve Things to Remwfctr. The value of Time. The Success of Perseverance. The Pleasure of Working. The Dignity of Simplicity. The Worth of Character. The Power of Kindness. The Influence of Example. The Obligation of Doty. The Wisdon) of Economy. ?*" The Virtue of Patience. The Improvement of Talent, The Joy of Originating. > ' .* - ?Marshall Hold. PERSONAL MENTION. It?m? of lnter??t Gathered by Our Reporters. Mr>. I Mil Twltty Is visiting friends Ik A l nt it . Mr. T. It. < *1 v l?n i ii. of UV-l villi', \ya? ill Camden Wednesday. . Alias itu.v Marx, of Florida, is t he guest of Miss Itosil .htcohson. Mj'*- vv: l\ Bonnet, ? if I <h i it'iisi t?r. Is visiting Mm, Jitlui K, Lindsay. Mi> If K. J >H ...;W lie I.-, vMtliiK IV I n?i\?'- Miu) friends hi Liberty Hill. Mi. A. I.. < hdseidielmer Is spending W?Verit I 'l.iw with hh [.jik'HIs In Cum den. MIsh Annie I've, of Ik'ilUfort, Is vis iting tin* family of her brojtiier, Mr. W. I(. Km*. Jr.. of tills < lt.v. Messrs. W. M. Itii rfoii, \\\ < > . Mowers Htul Master Dewey Uowern,rof Lauras* ter, w.-if hi ('nintlfii lust Saturday. Miss Ma run ret McFlver, who is a student at the College for Wonien, waH a gue^t of Miss Joan Lindsay tills week. Mr. and Mrs, K. \V. Murohisop and Miss Lbwfe Tranthnnmttended "Hanky P#Jlky" at 06 Columbia theatre last Thursday night. Dr. I. H, Alexander went to Co luuilifa Tuesday to attend a ellnle with the use of gas in tilling and ex* trading teeth. Miss J?, R. Brown, who lias been *l>oiidhu< the stimmerHtr Articvilto hits returned to her winter houip in Kirk WOOd. Mr. Tillman Myers, with his mother and sister, have moved into the Bur nett home, corner of Laurens ijhd Fair streets. ? . ' * Miss Ann Jackson, of Barnwell, who is a student at the College for Women, Columbia, spent several day# this week In Camden as the. guest of MIhm Jean Lindsay.) ? Miss Lottie Belle Clyburn., . of West ville, was In Camden Wednesday. She Mkt* en route rto Hartsville, :wher?* she -will enter Coker college. ? . ? v Mr, ond Mrs. K. (i. Whistler have Returned from the mountains and are now in their attractive horde, "Tall Pines" for the whiter. Mrs. Joel Brunson, of Sumter, is an hoifored visitor that the W. M. U. has brought to our city this week. Mrs, Brunson is vice president of the State Union. ? Mrs. (Jeo. K. Davis, of Orangeburg, superintendent of the State Y. W. A., is in the city, attending the W. M. U. oij Kershaw association, which met at the Baptist church Thursday and Fri day." ? -*?' *4 " Miss Kathrlne Zernp, who has been touring Eurorie with a party from Co lumbia, composed of Mrs. Fisher and daughter and Mrs. Fitsimmotis and daughter, is now in Scotland. Sh?? ex l>eots to sail on the 30th of this month for America. Rev. F. H. Harding went to Washing ton, N. C., last week and <>n Sunday he preached the 41st anniversary ser mon of his father's rectorship of that church. Years ago, Mr. Hardin&'s grandfather was rector of the same church. This make* the occurrence ' interesting and unusual. Mrs. Jno. O. Gough, of Columbia, field worker for the state union, Is attending the W. M. U. Mrs. Gough gave an Interesting and Instructive talk at the Baptist church Monday ? afternoon, and charmed a large audi ence of women. Her subject was "State Missions and Methods." Mrs. Alexander, mother of Mrs. H? Savage and Mtfs. T. J. Kirkland, who has been spending some time with her daughters here, left Monday for Char leston to spend the winter with an other. daughter, Mrs. Manning Sim mons,. wfto has returned to her home in that city: ~~ ? ' Miss Nannie Hough went to Clemsoh this?week- --where *h<> was maid - of honor at the wedding of a friend. Dr. deSaussure and Mr. Dumas, of Charleston, 4iave been spending v the week in Camden. The trip was made in a touring car. Dr. deSaussure Join ed his wife and children, who have beefi liere for sometime. Mrs. deSaus sure is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Margarett Whltaker. They haye received many social courtexies. Wants? For Sale ? Rents Ads inserted under this heading for 1 cent per iro?d. No ad taken for less than 25 cents. WANTED ? My friends to know that I am $tlll prepared to do their automo bile repairing. If you can't pay all cash on account of present conditions, bring as much cash- as you can. W. O. Hay's Garage, South Broad street, Camden, ft. fj. ' ' * For Sale ? Farm of W. E. DeLoache, situate 2 1-2 miles Southeast of Cnm den .containing 270 acres; 100 acres of| open land, part of this under cultiva tion ; timber ?and wood enough for the place; land producing well; adjoining lands have sold for $80 per .acre ; one five room dwelling, a good barn and seven tenant bouses. Will sell in small tracts to suit purchaser. Termw easy. Apply to ?. P. DuBose, Camden, S, CL |fc^--W-c *" i-~ . v' ^ " ??" ? 4 . THREE CRUISERS SUNK And Two of Assailant* Sent to The Bottom. !. <?n. ion. jj Tin* Itrltuh \mii ships Aboukil', HogUC it u< I i'resay have sunk ill (lie North soa by suluna mi. m<or(llii? ti) aimom.roiiiont by the nttic-iul Itiniuiu thiK afUmuuai. Two of the flv?? huIiiiih rlnos participating In tin* utta?k ar*> said to have boon de utroyml. Tho ? ? i ? ? > , ('iipt. Robert \v. John son; tin* Ahoiikir, Cap!. John K. I >iuininoiid* ant) t lit? Hoguo, Capt. Wil luot s. xirhson, wer? ilstof ibipK> Thoy wore unnorcil orulsors of a compara tively obsolete type and were built 14 \<'iiis ago. TIip Abouklr, Hoguo ami Oreesy each had il displacement of 12, (MM) tonH. Jl'iuh wiih ~I<H ? feet Ioiiu and UU.5 feet wide, ? I row lid foot <?f wa ter and had a complomOht nf 755 men, including officer*. The announcement says a eojiHldera< l?lo nuiohor of tho crown of tho ves sels were saved by II. M. S, Lowestoft a i h I by a a division of torpedo boat de stroyer*. Trawlers and their Iniats al so aldod In tho work of rescue. ' The Abouklr wan torjiedood llrst. The Hogue and the Creasy drow in clone to her and were standing by to save her crew when fho.v also woro tor|ioc|<??Ml. A dispatch received here from the Hook of Holland nays the Dutch steam or Titan >has arrived Jhere bringing iio Uritbdi wounded ami some dead, picked up in the' North /sea after the Ahouktr, Hotfuc 11*111! Urttsny. The Tit mi i ?i ?. .? i i nmi ihr .lis liter ut 7 m?i o'ciiwk t iii^ nnHuliiK- Tlu? Tltau |?1? ki'd tip 111 HurvtvorK, of wltoiii train* furred Ui 1 1 ? i i i^ii (orii^n tumi ? .1 uiil< >1 -Mil i? I Whrli I got to luis.i. I Hill KolliK l?> H sk Slmk.' |m ;i i , ir I til . oil u i ..If his pht\ K. Sopjtotiiore liitellwtnttt Hut Shako spcuro may not U? there. * sin- TIh'ii you n*k lit in f .l??rph U? Sullivan, tin* jtyUIlg I ,.n n un .-..unly fanini ? tin ik?*?I WHU H>?* niut'dor .of (Nil. John M. Cannon ut Uruy Court ki'VoihI month* ago, wan foiled guilty of muiiHlaVightor. T)io ease vviih ftlvi'ii to t h?> jury ? n i ly Thursday night and the verdict was not reached until 11 o'clock Friday, Motion fou~* now ? rial wuh made by tin- defendant's counsel, Col. Alvln II. Dean, of Green villi'. Ilo wpH sentenced (o nerve mIx years. Hi'. Currell will be installed presi dent of the University on Founders' Day In January. ppBTKSTKHHAM PLANTATION Will liav? three registered Aber deen-Angus Hulls In service. Terms three dollars cash. Also two large type registered Polund-China boars. Terms $2 cash. All services guar anteed. W. A. Rusn,. Manager. Apr. 24? ?mo. 8. ' 1 . " 1 MONEY TO IjOAN. On improved farms. Easy terms. Apply to B. B. Clarke, Camden. S. C. BO. In order to help those who are in debt to this firm we are offering to buy cotton from our customers and pay them 10c per pound on accounts at our store. This offer holds good until the 15th of October. ? ' 0 \ . ...... ? , f : ? ? BEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK No. 9083. At Camden, in the State of South Carolina,- at the Close of Business, September 12th, 1914. Resources Loans and Discounts ...j .. $..245,748.08 (Overdraft, scoured awl unsecured f 5,845.07 U: S. Bonds to secure circulation 50,000.00 Other Bonds to secure Postal Savings 2,000.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures * 1,550.18 Due from National Banks (not reserve ngents) ?. 2,188.48 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, and Savings BankH..36l.38 Due from approved Reserve Agents in Central Reserve Clties...:$l, 802^*2 ; In Other Reserve Cities....$2, 503.41 4,305.03 Checks and Other Cash Items.. . . 120.06 Notes of other National Banks ? ; ; 1,005.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents 180.17 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz : Specie _ a 7,523.00 Legal-tender notes 1,900.00 0,423.00) Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation).. ..2,500.00 1 Total -V r V i - ~ ...... $325,237.85] Liabilities. , Capital Stock paldv. in iwomnh'.'.T.' ? 50)000*00 I Surplus fund ~ - 10,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Expenses.- and Tnxes paid 23,889.58 Reserved for Ta*es :. 500.00 National Bank Notes outstanding 40,300.00 Individual deposits subject to check.....k...\ 125,687.72 Certified Checks 12.50 Cashier's checks outstanding 388.48 Fostal, Saving^ deposits - 459.57 Bills payable* including, obltgat k>im representing money borrower ....65,000.00 Total ^..^^- -. . f325SS7.B5l State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. ? * ? ? 1 I John T Maekev, Cashier of the -above-named bank, do solemnly swear | that th* above statement is true to the my ^ow^ge and^beljef. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of U- -v.?--- John 8; Lindsay, Notary Public. Correct ? Attest : C, J. Shannon, Jr. U A. Wlttkowsky, - Director*. a H. Bsam