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SAVED Did You Get Y ours? Did You Know THAT BOSTON IS THE "HUB OF CULTURE" OF AMERICA. THAT BOSTON IS THE GREATEST MUSICAL CEN TER OF THE WORLD. THAT A BOSTON MADE PIANO IS CONSIDERED TILE BEST BY REAL MUSICIANS. THAT THERE IS NOT A CHEAP PIANO MADE IN BOSTON. ? THAT THE CITY OF BOSTON IS HOLDING UP/ ITS REPUTATION MUSICALLY BY NOT AL . LOWING A CHEAP PIANO TO BE MADE THER& THAT IN BOSTON IS THE GREATEST MUSICAL SCHOOL IN THE WORLD,? THE NEW ENG LAND CONSERVATORY. THAT ALJ-. EASTERN MADE PIANOS ARE CON SIDERED BETTER THAN WESTERN GOODS. THAT THE HALLET & DAVIS PIANO IS MADE IN BOSTON. THAT THE HALLET & DAVIS IS BOSTON'S FAV ORITE PIANO. THAT THE HALLET & DAVIS HAS BEEN ON THE MARKET FOR 75 YEA^S. THAT THE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY HAS GIVEN THE HALLET & DAVIS THE GREAT EST ENDORSEMENT EVER GIVEN A PIANO. THAT THE HALLET & DAVIS IS THE ONLY BOS TON MADE PIANO SOLD DIRECT TO YOU AT FACTORY PRICES ON YOUR OWN TERMS. THAT YOU CAN SAVE THE MUSIC HOUSE PRO FIT, (125), BY BUYING THIS PIANO AT FAC TORY PRICES. THAT MORE THAN SlX HUNDRED OF THESE BOSTON PIANOS HAVE BEEN SOLD IN THIS COMMUNITY, $7,500, SAVED. DID YOU SAVE *'? YOURS? ~ - ? ? TH AT THE HALLET & DAVIS PIANO CO. MAKE THE "VIRTUOLO" THE ONLY PLAYER PIANO THAT DOES NOT PLAY MECHANICALLY. THAT YOU CAN TRADE YOUR OLD PIANOS OR ORGAN FOR A NEW PIANO OR PLAYER FOR JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENCE. WILL YOU WRITE TO-DAY FOR FACTORY PRICES AND CATALOGUES. WHOLESALE DEALER Sumter, South Carolina Samples Shown at the Wreck Store, next to Postoflice. CIVIC MfiAliUK MKKTlN(i. Mueli liuiiiiKNM Itofon* Itotly of Woiiimi at September (.ulluniiK. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic League was held on tin.- stand In Monument square on Monday after noon, ?Sopi . 15th. it WttH w#)| attended ;in?l many subject* of lllter< i dl CUSS* ? ' I Ullil IIJIOII. Tim varlotiK parks were reported up on |?y (heir respective chairmen. M Ik. von Tfoaekow reported Sea hoard park needed working, while Mix. Hoodalu (I row attention to Hampton pnrk'H Aim plim trees which were in danger of Indng injured hy the growth of vines. It wan finally decided that wires should he placed on trees ho ho Injury could euinc to theip. Mrs. Anerum requested permission to huV? planted on afonnmvut square, a beautiful dowering shrub known as "Oolphinius." The cost of the bulbs for planting would he jmm < I < ? / .? i i It was voted that said sum whouM bo taken from Civic league funds, and Mrs. Khame should have them? planted on Monument square. The subject of erection of tennis courts OH the squares, was then brought up. It w?s decided ami voted upon that Mrs. von Tresekow was io act as eommltte of one to confer with street and park committee as to number of courts to lie allowed on squares, and i the feasibility of requiring the posts to lie painted and courts kept ill older by parties erecting them. She has also to consult park and street committee abOUt the CUttllig down of trees. It was moved and curried that city council should he asked to put as soon as |H>sslhle lights in each park. A henellt at the movies for Kesf ItOOffi was suggested and a committee I will l>e formed for the arrangement of selling tl<'kets. This will bo taken up In the October meeting. \ It was moved ami carried that a committee of three, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. * von Tresekow and Mr. I,. T. Mills submit suitable .mounts for Revo lutionary cannon to be placed around memorial fountain, and confer with Mr. Sox, as to cost. Thiif work to be done If within reasonable cost. Mrs. von Tresekow sent In favorable reports as to finances, and Mrs. I>avid son requested that the Rest ltoom fund, ami tiie Civic League fund remain sep arate, and It was decided to let Mrs. Davidson have charge of Hest Itoom money. # A request was made tllat the Civic League should confer with Postmas ter .Shannon as to obtaining a post box at the S. A. L. station, and that the postal officials be aske<l for a box or boxes large enough to contain pa pers and packages to be mailed 011 the streets. The resignation of the recording sec retary, Mrs. 10. H. lluddin was then announced and a unanimous regret was voiced by all presents making many tributes of appreciation as to the ef!ieieno.\; and help she had been to the League and their regret at los ing her. Nomination* were called for and Miss .Jim Eldredgo was elected to take her place. " Mrs. S. E. (ioodale retried she had samples of year book and hopes to complete our year book by next meet ing. Mrs. Edward DUBose accepted the chairmanship of Se<Ml and Flower' com mittee, This committee scuds flowers to the Hospital once a month. All persons having seeds, flowers ami plants, which they wish to give away, will ring up Mrs. DuHose who will list them as offerings to be given to those desiring them. Clean up week to start Oct. 15th. A feature of the afternoon was a paper read by "Miss Zemp for Miss Louise Nettles, .entitled "Home Eco nomics." as presented at Wlnthrop summer school. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Team was asked to write Mr. Ira I>un lap, of Itock Hill, for a copy of his pai>er on "Curb Market" which Is car ried 011 with grand success in Itock Hill, and well worth looking Into as a good thing for Camden. The meeting then adjourned till the second Monday in October. Miss Jlui Eld red go, Recording Secretary. \V. C. T. U's. AKE HAPPY. Say Great Battle Has Been Won Rut War is Not Over. To the Editor fif The Chronicle: ? Will you allow space for a few words from the South Carolina Woman's Christian Temperance Union? The W. C- T. 1J. has heen organized and has heen working In this state for J12 years, looking forward with a faith that nev er faltered and a eon rage that never weakened, to the day when South Car olina would throw off the shackles of the- legalized liquor tratlic. On Sep tember 14th our faith and courage were rewarded, and we wish to thank the noble manhood of this state, who won for us such a splendid victory nt the polls. It means much, not in South Caro lina. but to the temperance and reform movements all over the world, that South Carolina has taken so decided and so emphatic a step for it demon strates the fact that (ioverninent con trol of the liquor business, under the dispensary system, has proven as gi gi> nt lc a failure, as any other effort at regulation. After a /air trial, un ci"! the best circumstances, the people of South Carolina have decided that go\ eminent control will not work, and that the only satisfactory way to ileal villi the business is to prohibit it. A great battle lias been won but the war is not over. The White Army in South Carolina cannot disband. Some one has said that "State-wide prohibition is simply a good position from which to tight the liquor tratlic." and this is true. This victory must be followed ? up by law enforcement, and it is the duty of every man and woman to up | hold the hands of the governor and others In authority in their efforts to enforce the law. They cannont do It w ithout the sympathy and co-operation the citizenship of the state. The war against the liquor tratlic Is a nation-wide and a world-wide war. The South Carolina W. C. T. C. begins I ih*' New Year October 1st, 1J?1."?, bet ter equipped than ever Ix'fore. W'e have now 1,000 paid up active m*>m Ikts, not Including the men. who are honorary members" and iwy dues into the l?>cal treasuries, but not into the Mate or national, nor (ho XjQgrfti Teai : |H'ian< 4' I^kIoiumh, mm our children white rlhhonvrx art> ealled -tile W, ('. '1'. !/. in thia xtate hax a membership ' o i women. who Imvf paid due* thlx yptr. Til.' National W. <\ T \l ha it paid uj> iihmiiIm -rshlp of .MMM**' women In the I'hited State*, anil we export to k?N*|) on "agitating, educating and organizing" till that glad day when alcoholic IhpiojrH can up where in the : world he legally manufactured or sold, Mih. Joseph Hprott, 1'ruN., Month Carolina W. C. T. U. Manning, K. Kept. 17, 1 !? I r>. The dead liody of a .voting white | man HUpitosed to he ('hauncoy Hlldreth of North Carolina, was found heshle the A. C. I .. traeks near Tlnuiionsvllle Saturday morning. It Ix thought the youiig man wan a paxxenger on tint Wadcfthoro-Columhia exenrtiofi which passed Timmonxvllle Friday jiigtit and j that he fell or wax thrown from the train. Teachers of Music MR. JOHN GRAY Violin Piano Flute MRS. JOHN GRAY Cello, Mandolin, Guitar, Drum. Apply atM AJEST C THEATRE DR. a M. GAY VETERINARIAN I treat all anlmalH, Call# aimwereU day or night. Olllce at J. M. Carnon'H Htablen. Phone 80? KKK8IIAW, South Carolina. >i i Estate of E. D. Boykin. Not I eo Is hereby Riven that one month from this (late, on Saturday, October 23rd, 1015, we will render a tlnal account of our actings and do ings an Executors of the Estate of Mrs. 10. I>. Boykin, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate for Kershaw County, at 11 o'clock a. m? and on the same day ask for a tlnal discharge from our trust as such Executors. All persons having demands against said Estate will present them for pay ment on or before that day, proven and authenticated, or be forever barred. J). A. BOYKIN, H. I). BOYKIN, i. T. HAY, Executors, i Camden, S. C., Sept. 23, 11)15. ESTATE NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, October the 16th, 1015, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Henrietta Wanes, de ceased, and apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Admlnis t rator: N E\VT( >N K EI',LY, Administrator. Camden, S. C , Sept. 10, 1015. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. All parties Indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Henrietta Wages, deceased, hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties hav ing claims against the said Estate are requested to present them likewise duly attested on or before the 1st day of October, 1015. ? NEWTON KELLY, Administrator. Camden, S. C., Sept 2nd, 1015. TEACHERS EXAMINATION. The regular fall examination of teachers will be held at the Court House on Friday, Oct, 1st. All teach ers without certificates and all pros pective applicants for certificates are hereby notified to present themselves for examination at the time stated above. No board of trustees is au thorized to employ an uncertificated teacher. Applicants will be examined in the usual branches. . C. W. BIRCIIMORE, County Supt. of Education. ... ESTATE NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of v Kershaw. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, October 0th, 1015, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator do bonis non, cum testameiito annexo of the estate of Mrs. Susan Watkins, deceas ed. and apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. W. K. W ATKINS, Administrator. Camden, S. ('., Sept. 0th, 1015. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of The Bank of Camden held at It* office, in the city of Camden at 5 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, September 30th, 1015, for the purpose of amending Section 1 of the By-laws of said The Bank of Camden as to its annual meetings. The following is the proposed amend ment to l>c submitted to the said meet inn of the stockholders: Resolved that Section 1 of the By laws of The Bank of Camden be amend ed by striking out the words "first Monday in August" in line 2 of said Section and inserting in lieu thereof the words ":?1st (lay of December" so that the said Section when amended shall read as follows: Section i The annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held on the 31st day of December of each year for the election of otficers and the tran saction of any other business that may Jlfc. Jiea^ary, ? By order of the Board oV Directors of The Bank of Camden. H CARRISON, President, C. H. YATES, Cashier. Sept. 5>th. i ; ? i r?. . MONEY TO iA>AN. On Improved farms. Easy terms Apply to B. B. Clarke. Caraden.. 8- 1 aw,. ?o.rf! Seaboard Air Line Ry. "The Progressive Railway of the South" Low Rates to Washington, D. C. from CAMDEN Si 4.85 Tickets on Sale Sept. 25, 26, 27 Account G. .A. R. Encampment OCT. 15th to 16th inc. . . ; Account Scottish Rite and Post masters Meeting ' ' SEE NEAREST AGENT FOR FULL INFORMATION ? ? ? , ? ? ~ T ~~ C. B. RYAN, General Passenger Agent, Norfolk, Va. C. W. SMALL, Division ^Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. GROW CABBAGE to supply your bona I market during De? I cember and I * XT ? W? H Yi! r . s IQH" We **ttvo ?rowin? in the mountains of North Carolina the finest lot of CABBAGE PLANTS thut haa ever been ?*>??#? Se?te"?^r *nJ October, and being grown In that climate, ther^toS and hardy and can atand the effects of the hot nun better than any other plants youMnrlt We have only me variety, viz.. THE FLORIDA HEADER. The only cabuKtfi given ua satisfaction, set during September and October. Prices, by express, to. K. Rnru ?? c" 1000 to 4000 ? W'^? pcr 1000; <*>00 to 8000 @ *1.26 per looof 10000 uSTA^ Snaft Rr,cea by Parc?1 Poet. 85c per 100. AddreM ordJto MEGGETT PRODUCE CO., - (The 700 Acre Truck Farm) YONGES ISLAftO.S.G. *'** gy ^*?-1 P1**** tWiM?wirt?wi??w?w>i to April ?4 wMle to mwiy yon. Write ?er price*. TO MY CUSTOMERS I WILL BUY YOUR COTTON AT 11 CENTS. THIS TO GRADE MIDDLING AND BE PUT UP IN GOOD SHAPE. ' THIS OFFER IS TO ANYONE THAT OWES ME BY NOTE, OPEN ACCOUNT, . * ' .V - Or wishes to buy a horse, mule, buggy, WAGON OR SET .OF HARNESS AT LOWEST t COST PRICE TO BE PAID WITH COTTON AT 10 CENTS PER POUND. * I FARMERS, I AM WITH YOU. THIS WILL EN ABLE YOU TO PAY ME AND ALSO GET ANY THING IN MY LINE AT A VERY CLOSE CASH PRICE. THIS IS THE BEST SOLUTION I KNOW OF BEING OFFERED. I WILL SELL YOU REG V- ? i Y- * ULAR $85 BUGGIES FOR $75; and $72.50 and $70 WAGONS FOR $60 and $62.50 AND THIS OFFER HOLDS TILL NOV. l?t. W. C. MOORE Camden, S. C. ? J ? H S A L E Tl,lsdteraet a WeSt W?*r<*- <*?> -?? <? p5 ^ ffl ? house. This pronerfv i J oi? ie , nt bouses, several >bams and gh of Kershaw county ironri ? ?U!? ,n one of tho best lfarm,nR s^'0"8 of labor on place- nhnni 5?!gll ?rhoml and healthy locality, nually; some rood' nnohii tales of cotton produced on place ?? , Plnce for sale at a bnrtn Dlul *or 8tock raising. We have thti , Also the foiiSiiJ? "StlES ttteVenns are voryeasy. ln? lands of A J iwinVp ??re? miles Southeast of Camden, ndpjoj cultivation; the biSnM /. 08 and Burretwi. About 40 acrea niAfl bam on premises and tImber. Two room dwelling Ml . 252 acres . bXnitinf ^ w",h or terms. , J Antioeh section <pku ?? Duolap, 8 miles from Camden in bcr on it. Land* nrt?i,!??a JS?* tl*ct of land with some nice ti?H . We have this for sal* Property Iiave been it) demand"*"*! Mle at ? reasonable price. ? 1 DuBose & Boy kin Telephone No"*! E'Ut<! *"d Fir? ln?u""? . J ' Camden^?