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Mtrial inw Heramutl ?lt rma b, MI5S LOUISE TT , NETHJ3 ? T.U >ko-. M.J iF^HE 8UN8HINK ?N. B|W wettr a wnMn* fact SffriauKl. <"? down, I A?4 * ,ltl|0 wait or our frown. MX muK?o of a -mile mtS,l will fad? ?"**? . the froat in oarly aprtnic Wfi th. sumiy ray. Ll to make u worthy oauae, E&pln* l?. ?urt ?Tn,A._ 1Hw K,5!tli? current of our Uvea IfiUd noblo tone. A ? to comfort heavy heart? ?USnm^ with dull deapalr fiRSTVn narrow d/u-kene<l llvea of bright new there. Ly.to?lve a heipln# hand yfSier earnest youth i - *? *"? th ?ll their waywardnearf, <Jurage and their truth; with Hyuppathy and love ISr eonfldence to win. v-? |0 open wide the heart , -un.hln. '^th.biu. At The ?pe Hobklrk H 1 IK Chapter I>. A. tt. eb?rnii??ly entertained on ThUra 8t "The OakH," the beautiful au Etnii home of Mr. aud tdrn. W. 17 tpaSM. Miss Agnes Oorbett was as j hostess. The vice regent, Miss lie Nettles presided and the roll j called and minutes read by the H secretary, Miss Leila . Shannon, chapter regretted very much thatj ? regent, Mr?. B. C. von Tresckow I not be with them on account of I u. Greetings were received from' The study for tha afternoon : Rebecca Motte, ( Wi>enf; and Janel topbelL" MIsh Kleo Mltcham read ' gdever magazine article^ and Sirs'.! Eyeos T. Mills charmed the company ?EH song, which waa ah old-time fe Lrite entitled "Far Away", and as a j bond encore Mrs. Mills sang "The pt ftose of Summer." The" social Mr was extremely pleasant, the hos L& serving dainty refreshments. The potto for the afternoon was "Nothing ffcsied to well directed labor ; not h j| to be obtained without it." " e next meeting will be held Feb. at 4 p. m., hostess, Mrs. C. J. ion, Jr. / addition to the chapter members, fcoestn of the afternoon were Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. F. M- Wooten, fa, Johu T. Mackey, Mrs. L T. Mills j IH Miss Kleo Mltcham. r - Mr. Donald Alexander has been jfeffllng several days in" Camden with ir father, Dr. I. H. Alexander; Prohibition KatUy. x ' The ttaptlst church, the largest aud ttorlum In the city, wax tilled t" It* capacity on Suuday evening, when the prohibition f?mw of this city held a graml rally anil max** meeting* ,The shakers wore introduced by Mr. W. Brat top delx>ach, who also made an excellent address. The following made timely talks that were much enjoyed : State senator A. J. I teat tie, Represen tative Martin, Mr. John 1\ Mackey, Dr. F. M. Zcmp, Itev, Jno. A. Davison ami Hev. 0, II. Smith. It was am enthusiastic meeting ami ."Stato-wlde Prohibition" seemed to be tho slogan. S|>eelnl music was much onjoyed, Mrs. Krnest Zcmp singing an appropriate solo, with Miss Willie Wat kins as accompanist on tho pipe organ. Met at The Kirkwood. The Kirkwood, ho fnmed for Its hos pitality, 0]>encd Its doors on Thurs day afternoon to welcome the Maids and ^Matrons bridge club, of which Miss Klara Krumbhota 1m a member, and on this occasion was the agree able hostess. After the usual games, dainty refreshments were served on the tables that dotted the attractive card room. In addition to the regular ?UH> ; members which they call "The Lucky Thirteen," the guests of the af ternoon were Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Wm. Ancrum. C f 1 . ?? .1 Miss Mary Leiioir Hostess At the home of Mrs. Blakeney Zemp, j the Fair Street- Embroidery Club was charmingly entertained on Monday at "'tefudeh with Miss Mary IvOnoir as hostess. This pretty bungalow home was made further attractive with pleasing decorations of pot plants^ and cut flowers. As the club members were busily engaged with fancy work, a clever reading was given by Miss Kate Lenoir, which was much enjoyed. In addition to the club membership, Miss Lenoir'? guests were, Mrs. Homer, Mrs. W. L. DePass, Miss^Clyburn and Miss Virginia Taylor. The hostess served dainty refreshments when work was laid aside. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. ? Notice is hereby given that the co partnership doing business under the flrin name of Kennedy & Khaw, is mu tually dissolved, said dissolution to take effect Monday, January 18th. ^ R. M. KENNEDY, Jr. . ? ^ L C. SJHAW. Camden, S. C. , Jan . 14, 1916. MILADY IS RIGHT to be very particular about her shoes. For the finest costume will be spoiled if the shoes are not ap propriate, smart and perfect fitting. It is our delight to supply shoes to women who are fastidious. Come and see what pains we take to help you select your footwear. McCaskill Bros. When looking for things good to eat call at Bruce'* J*"re Foo<1 Store. Take a look at our display windows, er? you will find suchthinjrt-aryou will need,. to help - "t with dinner on any occjuttyk. ^ ' ? / ?? " * ? l>fi% <m y ?~r4~- *rr ' ' : ir.ttii I '*JS> Candies, Grapes Figs Raisins Fruits Nuts Pouqft Cake and Raisin Cake Oitford and Minerva Fruit Cakes Richardson ai|d Robbins Plumb Pudding. Cranberrie# and Celery Edam and Pineapple Cheese White v* w Fia^j^ - ; ? ;y Telephone Order* Receive Prompt Attention. f A-g" ?lrr far -rr ??j*?.T<"rr y THE PURE FOOD STORE THE DRESS TO WEAR BENEATH THE TOP COAT ' ' Slitttltttt of Ten in Covert Serf e and Gabardine? Scotch Caps Mid Flowing VeiU, New York. Jan. 11. ? January ilwiyi cull* foi ii refurnishing of on*a wlUfff. wardrobe. Usually the elothee that have* bought tu the fall for winter wear are beginning to look shabby ami there la a Mineral feeling of wanting something new. Am the separate <roat holds such a strong place In the up-to-date woman'* wardrobe, tt la safe to say that It Is ?, now dross to l>e worn under thl? coat which she needs most. For this dress couie many materials both jpractloal and. smart. At present the chosen fabric Is covert In one of the light tan shades which It 1m al ways to l>e seen In. Simple of atyle are. most of theHe frocks, I saw one not long ago with a plain bodice short -walsted as to l>e almost Empire. The waist was double-breasted, button lug on one shlo with round ball buttons covered with the material. The high military collar also button* at the Hide with these buttons. The skirt la gor ed and tlares at the sides. It la un til mined and fastened to the waist with a long four-inch belt. Another frock developed iu beige colored gabardine, a fabric which holds a strong place uext to covert cloth I am using for my Illustration. The wat$t la made becomingly surplice With long close- tit ting sleeves. The skir$ Is the popular short ^ength and very full. There Is no belt, as the waist' ia worn over the aklrt and liulah'ed l|ke the obl fashloned abort basqtfe at the normal waistline. A cuuuing little hat which reminded one a little of a Scotch cap was worn with this d iVss. It was of the same color as the dreaa and trim' med with a baiid of grosgraln ribbou which ended in streamers in the back. A veil was worn over the hat, coming down well below the chin and allow ed to float away from the face. Another Material which is used for this type of frock to ^ wear beneath a top-coat, for street or outdoor wear Beige-colored Gabardine Is used for this Frock with Round Waist and Full Skirt. Is serge. The finer weave of serge la beet for a frock; as it Is usually lighter of weight and more supple than the heavier twilled qualities. Navy blue Is the most popular color to this fabric at the present time and is often trim med with black satin bands and satin covered buttons. It may be an afternoon dress that this suppositious lady needs,' a gown of frlllier possibilities for dressy, occa sions? t o wear to a reception, to aii afternoon bridge narty, to an informal dinner and other similar occasions. A dress which would fit charmingly into any of these places is one of the Callbt sisters' latest creattops. The skirt is of midnight blue chiffon > velvet. o The front of the skirt is made with a tunic Reaching only to a back panel which extends from neck to the edge Of tUp fikirt. Where this panel and the tunhj meet, however, is not clearly defined, for the fulness is -so arranged that it is hidden beneath . .The lower shirt, in one with the panel, is about two yards in width. The fronts and sleeves of the bodiQe are of blue chiffon over fcold, while the back of the waist is the chiffon velvet and is cut with narrow belt-like extensions which meet in front directly ovsr* the waistline. Another frock which would be serv iceable for the above mentioned occa sions is made black charmeuse. The waist of this dress Is long- and loose fitting, slmiXar.JUl^ll - Jumper with .la, .gaknpo pf browp of fur around the neck and the cuffs of the long sleeves. The skirt wan long full, faced up on the right side with the satin, giving the appear ance of a hem on the right side in stead of the wrong. At the top of this hem or facing was a cording. There Is a great hue and cry about buying cotton fabrics. Z The result Is that there are many very handsome AFPRKCUTK8 If I Nl> WOK1KS. Mis* Parrott Write# to Pmldrnt of ? Co wlii CMt Lwims ? Mint) Ktllth U l'arrott, state ugttut uf home demonstration work lias. di rected u letter to Mrs. K. 0. vou Tresckow, president of the Civic league of this city which s|>onks for itself. The Jet tor follows: V \ " "I notice In u recent issue of tho fatuden Chronicle tho nice things you have to say of ivo* work and how sor ry you were that the work was to be discontinued. Wo appreciate this more than we can nay. I too, rid very Horry I that Kershaw county will drop out as it will be the only county in the Or ganisation not to carry tho work on tor '1015. i am especially worry since we (eel that wo are Just now getting the work on a gt>od aolld foumlatlon which will onable us to do broader and uoro valuable service year by year. Then, too, after a eoiinty has once had the work and dropped out, it is yery hard for that county to ever to get it again. Slneo 1 have been in the work 1 have had this to happen once and know* it *o be the case. The county dropped out for one year but was very anxious to ?et In again. The girls of Kershaw county have done such splen did work and Beem bo nnxleus to go on with It that I hato more on this account than any other for them to drop out. VI thank you for your interest and valuable support. Your interest has meant much both to Miss Simpson and Ml** Setxer, our former agents, and is highly appreciated by all of us.* Wednesday Morning Bridge Club. With Mrs. John. W, Corbett, the 'Wednesday Morning Bridge Club met tills week. The meeting was one of the most charming of the season's se ries. Tho rooms were bright and at tractive and flooded with the spring like sunshine. Tables were placetj for the sixteen club members, and Included n guest table -at which were seated Mrs. Myers, and Mrs. John IX Milled, of m Jtaul, Minn. ; Mra. Skull, of Mas sachusetts, and. Mrs. Val. Nesbit, of Birmingham, AJa. Mrs. ytin. Ancrum was a substitute. After cards refresh ments were served. At Goodie Castle . A charming function of *the week wrin^the reception and dance given at Goodie Castle on Saturday evening with Mrs. Jno. D. Miller as hostess, and Mrs. Rogers :Bar8tow, of Philadel phia, as guest of honor. Both hostess and hOnoree are pleasantly known and much jidmired in Camden. Mrs. Mil ler: "nee Miss Anna Ancriim only a few years ago, was a belle and social fa* vorite here, where she is still warmly welcomed on her annual visits to her native home. Mrs. Roger# Baratow will be cortlially received in Camden, where she lived for several years and uiade life long friends and admirers. Agisting the hostess were Mrs. A. C. Ancrum, Mrs. Win. Ancrum, Miss Jim Eldredge, Mrs. Lottie Singleton, and Mrs. Paul Myers. The spacious hall wan used for dancing while the par lors were dotted with card tables. A salad eourse was served followed by sweets and punch. The out of town, guests were: Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Myers, St. Paul, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Robert son, Racine, Wis., Mr, Robertson, Jr., and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Hull, Pitts-, field, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Judson; Philadelphia, Mrs. White, Baltimore, ?Mr. and Mrs. Krumbholx, Miss Klara Krumbholz, Mr. Sledge, New York. A full pardon of Anna ] )rnnmioiMl, coiurfeted of the mord^ Of Jber, hus bund, and sentenced to life imprison ment. was received "by the Spartan burg authorities. The pardoned wo man has been dead two years, having dl&l In the Spartanburg iall after glv* lng birth to a child. . Mrs. Mattie A. Hughe*, a notorious s; qgitc repstatlya in tfre . Piedmont section of the state several years ago by the rauWer of her husband,, and the three subsequent trials for the murder, and who left Greenville in male attire, going to Washington, D. C.f was shot and per haps mortally, wounded by burglars nc her home near Clark Station, Va., Sun day/ Mr. James G. McKinley,1 anj engineer on the Savannah Valley road, between. Anderson and HcCormick, was taken ekk while on his run Tuesday aftei noon, with acute indigestion, and dleif at Mt. Cftrmel. j ' ? - 11 ?? 1 ? cotton materials put on the market which can be used in the winter. Cor duroy is a notable example of this. Stunning corduroy costumes with .1 luxurious trimming of fur defy the Winer's cold and give , the wearer tjie comfortable feeling of having done^ Ills best to support $he home industry/ Poplins, so gabardines are jpop VU^fabricH this soason. Sei^ fais becomes standby ? ft "may be bought as low as fifty cents a yard in narrow widths up to foil/* and five dollars a yard for the wider tridttlfc But tho most popular of all sultlhgs is covert. The colors are usually in the tan shades wMdi seem to belong to covert clotty but it It also ttfde in other col ors, such as da rk blue, Maek and green, INAIKUKATIO# ItlNNKK And (MMiw of tieu. Lm> Birthday A4 IW KivkwMi Mr, T. Kdmund Krtimhholx, tho thoughtful and clever luanaKer of the Kirk wood Hotel. has Issued Invitations to a joint celebration of don. ltobt. K. I>ee's birthday aiut tho Inauguration of Hon. Richard I. Manning as never nor of South Carolina, both event* oc curring on Tuoaday, January 10th. It seems that not only South Carolinians, hut tin* strangers within our Kates are Joyous with us that South Carolina Is soon to Is* under l?etter government, Number* of invitations have been sent out in thv elty and not no out-of-town quests are oxp^N. Thorn will la> music and dancing these special wcaslona a^,al\vaysMm?Knd forward to with u grout doal of pleasure. Fol lowing in a copy of tho invitation being mailed out : "On Tuesday evening, January 10th, we will celebrate (Jon. ltobt. 10. Icon's birthday and tho InauKuratlon of (lov ernor-elect\ -Richard I. Manning. You aru cordially invited to attend. Music and dancing. Klgth thirty. T. Kd muiul Krnmhholas, Tho Kirkwood." At the top of the Invitation api>cars a likeness of Hon. Richard I. Manning, tho newly olocto<l governor. Associated Charities to Hold Meeting. A union meeting In tho Interest of the Associated Charities will bo hold Rt the Methodist church Sunday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. It la to he hoped that every i>erson In Camden Interested In relieving the suffering of those who are unfortuuate j 111 our midst will attend this service. | At that time the Associated Charities Is to he organised thoroughly and wo are going to expect your name to ho on the list of members. It is desired that the husluess men of Camden om. peoially l?ecome interested in this ser- \ vice. A number of them will be askod for counsel and advice as to how this work, in their opinion, can best be done 'during tjbe coming year. J.A.D. Died From Burns. ' . : Leola Washington, a colored girl, ^tged seven years, died ?t the Camden Hospital Wednesday morning, where she had been carried for treatment by J. Horace Thomas, the colored physb ela?. fhe girl was suffering from burns she had received when she caugllt fire in her home just north of Camden the day previous. Sovereign's of W. 0. W. Live Oak Camp No. 49. > Take notice that assessment No. 202 -for Jaouary idlO, la ltow due and must be paid by Feb. 1, 1015. . j M. O. Huckabec, Clerk, j PERSONAL MENTION. Item* of lnt?r??t Gathered by . - ?> Om* HiHIArtfttfft --r*'-r^ r--T v/ui i\rpt?i tvWf . * Mnt. Wife. Antrum loft Thursduy for a stay hi Charleston. ? ' J ?. Mr. koroy S. Davidson was In t ^har lot to a few daya this wwfc. r. L. West has resigned as su|terin tondont of tho Hermitage Mills, (Muni tion, 8. t\? Textile Itullotln. Miss Sadie Itaruch, or New York, In visiting her brothers, Messrs, Mamies and Herman Itaruch. of this city. Misses Kalhcrtno and May wood Mo Tiagen, of Kumtor, and M Ins Florida Hilton, of Kershaw, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. (). II. McKagon. Misses Louise lUakoney and Virginia Taylor wont to Columbia Friday aftor noon to moo Maude Adams at tho Co Ivnnhlu Theatre that night. Miss Kllse Davison, of Cower, <?a., Is visiting hor brother, ltov. J. A, Davison. She Is a guest at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Iilpacoiuh. Messrs. J. 11. Cut 00 and I ?eo Oatoe, of near Jefferson, wore In Camden Monday. The former came to attend the meeting of church clerks at the Mupttat church. Miss ltland Williams, of ( him den, Is the guest of Mrs. W. II. Hrawley, and will bo among the visiting young la dies who will attend the halls. ? Charleston Post, T. Q, Wilson has resigned us super intendent of the Magnolia Mills, Char lotte, N. C., to accept a similar posi tion with the Hermitage Mills. Camden. S. C? Toxtllo Bulletin. Miss Minnie Clyburn, of Mldvlllo, (Jr., Is spending a few weeks with rel atives in Camden. This Is Miss Cly burn's home town and she has a large circle of friends here who are always glad to see her. 1 Mr. John I). Miller, who has been visiting relatives here for the past sov eral weeks, returned to his home in St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday. ' Mrs. Miller and daughters will remain longer to onjoy the sunshine in Carolina, which Is Mrs. Miller's native homo. Mr. Winder I*. Monroe, of 'Greenville, S. C., will take the place of Mr, John J. Workman, as manager of the Pine Creek Manufacturing Co., at this place. The mill is now running on full time and sometimes a night force is put on for imrfc of t he time. The mill has a large amount of orders ah end. W. S. Cliadwick will not be tried at this term of court in Greenville 011 account >of the Illness of Sheriff Rec tor. lie v. Charles Jones, of Hennettsville, has l>een chosen secretary of Hie Uap tlst Educational Jtoard. ROOFING-ROOFING-ROOFING $3.00 PER SQUARE First-class Galvanized Corrugated and V-Crimped Roofing in 6. 7, 8 and 10 foot lengths. ' J Sticks 10 cents per square extra. Only required with V-Crimped Roofing. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 823 Gtrvalt Si., Columbia, S. C. , No. 9083. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ? FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN V . . ? . r \ at Camden, in the Stale of South Carolina* at the Close of Business, December 31st, 1914. Resources I a ?uns and discounts $178,561.42 Overdrafts,? secured ? ? .1,563,63 U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) ?0,000.00 Commercial paper deposited to secure circulation (book value) * 1 19,503.00 #>,553.00 Other bonds to secure postal, savings..... ....: 2,000.00 Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank..... 3,000.00 Irffes Amount unpaid...7.7... 3,000.00 * 000.00 000.00 Furniture and fixtures - , 1,550.18 Due from Federal Reserve bank 1,500.00 Dn?_froin approved, reserve agents JUi central reserve cities. 10,020.02 ? Due from approved reserve agents In other reserve cities..,- 4,r>0Y .Doe from banks and bankers (other .than above) .3,131.00 I Outside checks and other cash items, $788.53; fractional cur. $328.51 1,117.04 CheckH on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank :..l, 648.07 Notes of other national -banks 3,880.00 Lawful money reserve in bank: Specie ...* 0, 055.00,; Legal-tender twite a 1,200.00 7,855.00 Redemption' fund with tJ.8L Treas. (not more thin 5 per cent on cireu.,.3,200.00 Total $201,346.98 Liabilities. Capital stdek paid in $50,000.00 Surplus fund l..._ r. 10,000.00 Undivided profits-..., - ^29,518.56 _ Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 7,062.67 21,855.89 Circulating notes . 64,000.00 Less amount on hand, in Treasury or In transit .......820.00 63,180/00 Dividends unpaid 2.000.00 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check ...58,877.31 Certified checks v 88.88 (Cashier's checks outstanding 35B.80 Postal savings deposits 44^.87 State and municipal deposits. 6,129.84 65,890,20 Time deposits : Deposits subject to 30 or more days' notice ... ^.420-89 Bills payable. Including obligations representing money borrowed . . .v .. ..15,000.00 ^?,>1 I $291,346.96 i i .I. i ,i i, .i,?'7 State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. I, John T. Mackey, Cashier of the above-namgd hank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement la true to the beet of my knowledge and belief. JOHIST T. MACKEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this* lith day of January, 1915. John S. Lindsay, Notary Public. Correct ? Attest: L. A. Wlttkowsky, tyfc ttr~y