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'or the iHTsonal use of the. Queen <l>alii n Saxon limousine wur placed anl the Spanish steamship Adolpho Charleston Monday. In addition re were nine Chalmers oars to bo rled to Barcelona, Spain. GET BUSY. ti i ' < I the world boceu with W you . Knork, and you're on the ahelf; Ifor tlin world ?et8 ?|lck of on?i r w hu ll kick And wishes he'd kick blnmetf. mhfii th# H,m "hlnln?. k when It marts to rain. llirP*" to t,on t "? th?r? iuid *w?. . up and l>uo?t ft*?l?. ijjr your own advancement, . for th? thing* sublime; i chip who's found on the topmost ?ter every time. ?Brooklyn fiayle THE WEATHBH. oder we hear the weather man j $|fh ' D that's d**p and wide; "? ?v. too wet or else too dry; too coM or else too hot. * ' vv It weather (hat we have cot i never lutUfled. -Philadelphia Tel*fragd? LkKTIM. OF I). uTfe^f. I ijolin I>. Kennedy Chapter ? II. I j bad a most delightful mooting ' K j{. it. t'larko on Monday uf-J r-ilrs. II. W. Mitoham j*nd K. Nettles were etssiNfunt There was an ttnumialty ' uuiIm'I' of members ami (jutfe a If of visitors present. f Chapter has taken up iuf fh'Mrj ItbiH winter, the aiding 'Of 'nee^ly , and a social effort will bof r get this work started before weather sets In, I uanies of Mrs. i>. O, lioqsor, toykin Rhamo and Miss Lojlu .man were suggested y' and no for membership. next meeting will bo held at ton Boykln's with Mrs. Ilurwoll mik) Mrs. John T. Maekey as T1SG , A. K. b the regent. Miss Kato Lenoir eld the November mooting of the Hill Chapter I). A. K. Many of importance caiuo U|> for uiui as there whs a good of business to dispose of, no ?al or literary programme wasj nted. After business, a social is much enjoyed, the hostess delicious refreshments. The to the State Conference i meets li> Johnston next Tuesday are Mrs. John S. Lindsay and W. S. Burnett. . . ? ? - r - r, ? RSDAY iMNG CLLIJ frw^lUTy Tff git I i 1 5ft1 rt sV>H ST" <*1 U1S", And j that hids fair tt? Itecoine. very pop uiet last Thursday morning with . Joint t'antey who served, dainty leshmeiits during the morning, the pbers chatting pleasantly ever. the I cu|)s. after the light, sowing and kv work had been laid aside. The fetings are to be informal. and; held tty Thursduy morittn* at th?? -home the member*. The membership -is jfted to twelve, and is composed of [following ladles; Mesdames W. L. p'ass. I /Toy s. Davidson, F. M. p>ten. John Ointey. lllair del ami oh . i II. Haile. ?. it Harding,' John Marker. Jolm W. Corbet t John 8. Wsay. T. J. Kirkland. and Win. M.J hiiiioij. Mrs. John W. Corbett will jthe next hostess. PERSONAL. MENTION. " WM. K. r-. .\iaiuicy Hit\ of Ivvon. IV, is down fur the whiter. Mr. and Mr* Krnest Zomp hi*' s|?.|nl Ing u fe\y days hi Culuinbia All infant ilaughteV *?f Mr. and Mi .1. 10. C'r^j ?lt*M i Inst Friday, Manager H. 1?. Ticknor, of the Court hni. arrived this wwk to pur h!^)iotol in shaiie for winter tourists. Uuv. and Mrs. S. It. llayucs ami family mv occupying Mrs. Tram ham's , residence on I?yttlcton str?vt. ? rapt and Mrs. U L. Clyburn. Mr*. i .Jus. u. ( 'lybui'n and Mr. stove Perry ! ww' vl*it<irn to Columbia Thursday. <*ak Hid go School, near Kershaw, o Itened Monday with Miss Uona Uas klu as teacher, with a fair attendance. Mrs. W. I). Tranthant and son Frank have gone t?? Gainesville, Ga., to spend the winter with Mrs, Traitthnin's inoth ev;: : MV, W. M. Young has Ikhmi drawn t ? serve as a grand Juror U|K>n the 13 t Y?^d states Court la Charleston n??xt nil .111. ; Sfiei-o lieleos who lias Imh?ii absent jpom 'Camden -for several months on M trtytto Hot HpfinKs, Ark., has return ed to < ?anideii greatly improved. II. Oatoe, of llcath Springs was,# visitor to Camden Tuesday and called at. the Chronicle ottloe to have his name enrolled as a subscriber. jji .Mr. \V. it, Kye, Jr., now residing lu Beaufort, was In Canuhvn a short while Tuesday, lie was on his way to Columbia to attend Federal Court as a grand juror. Messrs. Put Nelson, of Sumter, and Kdgitr Nelson, of Clarendon county, vfow visitors to Camden Sunday, Mr. Pat Nelson was formerly manager of the Kershaw Motor Co. lit Canhleu. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ira it. Joints Jr., Wednesday, Nov. 1st. at Camden ? fl daughter. The youUg lady will be christened Mary Alice' Jones, and make her home in Lancaster. ? Ijincas ter Citizen. ? Chief of Police Whitaker, Special olllcor 11a tenia i} mid Constable Sin clair will have to api>ear as witnesses ih (Columbia at the trial of George Stover lu connection with the illicit still neur Liberty Hill. Benjamin, the other negro lu the case, was released at the hearing before commissioner Bland at Sumter. The Chronicle has received an an onymous communication stating that a box siipi^r would be given at the Truesdale school house on November 17th, for the benefit of the school. We do not publish unsigned communi cations- -as a rule, but will give space to this one, Persons sending <H>muiu lo cations should always sign their names. ? -The John IX Kennedy-Chapter U. D.. C, met on Monday afternoon" at the home of the President, Mrs. B. Boy kill Ola rke.witli UTrs. It. W. "Hlfccliain and Mrs. W. F. Nettles as assistant hostesses. The meeting was largely-at tended, and the membership quite en thusiastic over the plans and work for the imromlng year. A delightful pai>er on Dr. S. Baruch who 1s so well remembered and so much beloved hi Camden, was read by Mrs. Susan VRlttkowsky. Committees were ai> polnted for the different phases of the work. Mrs. John Cantey the corre siMimling secretary was instructed to write ?n invitation to the D. A. R. State ( \mf crence. aaa second to the 'one extended by tin* Hohkirk Hill chapter, for that distinguished body of women to meet in Camden in 1917. The social hour was extremely pleas ant, the hostesses serving dainty re freshments. May Gregory, was shot and seriously wounded by William PL Ingrain at Cheraw Monday. Ingram ls lu jail at Chesterfield awaiting the outcome of Gregory's wounds. PROGRAM SiX Today, Frul.iy; Nov. 10th. 1 ? "THE SHIELDING SHADOW , The ?>reateat~of *01 Serials _ . Featuring Graoe ?*rtmm<r*iftI Ralph Hlllard puBuewfiwir Featuring Blanche Sweet and Harry Fox . . Saturday, , Triangle-Fine Arts Present .WllUlO iJlsh In . THE INNOCENT MAGDALENE" "HIS FIRST FATAL STEP" Keying Comedy Featuring Chester Oonkllu ? Monday, Nov. 13th. William Fo*'*Introduees a New Star in Filmdpte, CAPRICE In "CAPRICE OF THE MOUNTAINS** Mr. Fox Promises That Withfn One Yefcrs Time WsS Caprice WIT1 Be Thd .Most Popular 'of Movie Stars V>' T Tuesday, Nov. 14th The Famous Players Pftosents "wen Moore and Mafguerite Courtot in "ROLLING STONES" i : - A Triumph for Mr. Moore and Mi>s Courtot hi A great Production. A Sure Fire Success. Wednesday r iflih / Thomas H. Ince Presents Tl?e Greatest of Western Characters ? c :i wb. jg Hart "? "THE APOSTLE "OF VENGEANCE" Also Roscoe Arbuckle (Fatty) in "THE WAITERS* BALL** ? Keystone Comedy , ? . , , , ? ? ? mvKKsiTY in Avnms otyuhS. Though Full and Straight Skirt h May DUTer Widely. ; . . \ t ' ' - V "i i 4 New York, Nov. l* ox[HH!Jnll,v ini" itt|N uutumti that variety Is olio w the greatest charms o 1 tho stylos. Al though lilOWC who have heon looking f<>i reV oluthuiary ehaugos in (he fash ions have, uo doubt, been disappointed they will certainly admit that tlio diver sity In tho preMtut styles more thau makes up for the a use nee of anything that tulKht Ik,* called radically different. Fresh interest Is always being arouifd hy the < lever variations of the present straight, full silhouette that meets the eye at every turn. Although tho general rule* is full, straight-banging skirts, there are iloa ens mid do/ens of skirts of this tyi>e whleh differ widely one from tho other. One of the woat uoth-oahle featftres which .accounts for some of tho differ ent'es is the uneven hem advocated by many of theratisian houses. In soum? skirts the effwt Is obtained by a grad ual lengthening at the back. In others* panels at the front and back or at the shies hang several inches holow the hern of the skirt. When fur Is used to edge skirts of this type, it may he placed at the edges of the i?nnels ortho sides of the skirt, but not all around; and this Is another means ? ?f varying tlie plac ing of fur handing of skirts. Some at the French designers who lay partic ular stress on tho uneven hem are Fal lot, Hullo/.. Agnes and lteer. Afternoon Dress of Satin With Draped Skirt. Not only skirts but coats, too, are marked by the uneven hem. Not afew droop at the sides, while the front and hack are even, and some coats with full, rippling pepluins are u godd deal longer in the1 back than in the front. Another theme which has had no end of variations Is that of ttye pocket Through the long -life of the pocket, It has been truly amazing to watgli the re source of the designers, who have never lacked in bringing out something novel in this direction. And, still, new treat ments are seen every day, for large and small pockets are still the vogue on garments of every kind and for every occasion, from the simple, tailored waists and skirts to the most dressy frocks and suits. In afternoon frocks, a most charm ing effe<? is the soft side drapery on skirts, falling like a cascade. This style Is exceedingly graceful in soft satins, silks, chiffon velvets and even the pliant Serges and other soft ..woolens. The dress shown here illustrates this pretty mode. It is fashioned of soft satin with a collar of fur cloth" and a banding of fur around the. edge of the' skirt. The waist is in jumper effect outlined with braid, and there are ex tensions at the sides which end in lit tle pockets. \ x Flat braid is one of the new dress trimmings, and the lacquered braid is one of this prettiest novelties in this line. It has a dull polished finish. There are several new fashions in sleeves, and among them the most strik ing are those that are quite full at the elbow and fit snugly l>elow 'it The leg-o'-mutton is beiug brought forward again, and sleeves with deep cuffs are very i>opular. Quite a novel idea in 'sleeves was noticed* in a blue serge dress trimmed with moleskin for&tthc dollar, hem and pockets. It had tight fitting sleeves, the upper part of which was of fur arid the deep cuff of blue serge. The Family Cow. Cle'mson College* 8. ci,. Nov. 8. ? The family cow should l>e a constant source of cheap, pnre. and delicious <nilk. Huch may be the case, if a few precautions are taken.', It is fre quently observed, however, that ' un der. the conditions surrounding the family <eofv only dirty .diseased milk dm1 be^fuBoduced. - "A* cow 'maybe suffering from tu berculosis, the worst disease to which *h? ia subject, and will show ho signs of It to the proud .owner. For the sake of 'the children who drink the milk, a qualified Veterinarian should be called upoif to inspect and test each cow every year. With the assurance o f it healthy cow, she should l?e housed in a clean, well lighted shed and provided with a clean yar J In which. to exercise. The milk should be dtywn' into a clean, small-topped milk pail and kept cool until consumed. Milk sours .and spoils l>ccause of the bacterid which enter it with dirt from the <row and .from palls not thoroughly washed. Keeping these bac teria out of the milk and preventing their growth by keeping the milk cool, ?are easy and evident means of pro curing the best of milk from the fam ily row provided she Is free from <11 sease. 1 ? r ?. ? ? ? 1 ?' ? ? The word "and" occurs 46,527 time* iri the Holy Scripture. '* - ? MRS lilKlil .WI) nmmilw at niiinrii: (Mi la I Tliur. 1 1 a \ afternoon one of tl^e Imx'wt brlilgu partle.< * if * lie iea -..in \va? ulven l>,\ Mrs. L. A. Klrklund, rv jo n IHimbc*)* <>f !vr f i<ls. Tlu> bouve way.* lovely lit its decoration* of white ami yellow, ebry stint hemmus being iimni io profusion, j'Ot pl?Ht^ illul ferns made t'lO SCiMlC more beautiful by forming a dark hack uronnd afouiul (ho rooms. Klevcn tables were arranged !"???' bridge aiul placed In the hall and par* lor. Haiidpainted score eawlf* woav Used. After playing for two hours the whole assemblage was Invited Into tho dining room where delirious refwli inent* wen) served. At a later hour a number of guests called for tea. The follow lug. Is a list of names of part of thtMo present: Mrs. <?. W. Branson, MI?h Kate Ix' {?olr, Mrs. J. |l. Zemp, XLra,. K. II. Ker ?lson? Miss Itcssle I?ouolr, Mrs. John dftntey, Mrs. F. M. Wooten, Mrs. l>. O. Houser, Miss Minette Boykin, Mrs. Hen ry Heard, Mrs. W. L. I >0 Pass, Mrs. T. i\ Hoge, Miss llenriette Johnson, Mrs. T. l>v Little, Mr*. Kl>en J. McIahsI, Mrs. W. s. Burnett, Mrs. 1>. tl. Kleh ardson, Mrs. Ilenry Boykin, Mrs. J. T. liny, Mrs 1>. A. Boykin, Mrs. Jas. 11, Burns, Mrs. J. M. Keels, Mrs. Ida Heath, Mrs. H. O, Hoykln, Mrs. Win. King, Mrs. W. (>. Hay. Mr*. C. P. Dt*? llosc, Mrs. -Ia'im.v 1 hividson. Mis. T. J. Klrkiaml, Mrs. J. CI Kowan, Miss Char lotte Shannon, Mrs, Henry Savage, Mrs. Emma Vllleplgue, Mrs. Willie Aiunmi, Mi*. Margaret Miller, Mrs. John 1 >. Miller of St. 1a>uU. Mrs. It. 11. ttoLooch, Mrs. W, 11. Klrkhrlde, Mrs. A. 1>. Retmedy, Jr., Miss rfeddls Hush, Miss Celeste Mumford, Miss Jim K^rAdjWi Mrs W? H. Halle. Splendid Attractions Coming. h Is greatly regretted that tho pa tron* of the Camden opera house did not avajl themselves of the opiMutuni ty to witness the past two porform aneeK played there, "Tho Oirl ? He Couldn't Buy." Contrary to the trend of opinion of some folks, was a very good show with a splendid moral, and was greatly enjoyed by the few who wit lapsed It. "The Smart Met," a col ored musical show, was also played to a small audience but after the show there was nothing but praise for tho splendid i>erformance, many expressing their surprise at the remarkably clean comedy and dialogue. Ho unlike the usual run of musical shows, the sing lug was of a class not usually heard in the ordinary musical show. The management of the oi>era house is bringing to Caindeu some of the best shows on the road, and to corttlmie to be able to present such shows It 1s - essentia l that the show goers of Cam den and vicinity should take advantage of the opportunities to; teitjoy them jiiilYU8._offeml .by the management uf.. the Opera house. The fact that the shows which play here are tho same attractions that show at tjie Columbia Theatre and other large playhouses Is sufficient endorsement, "The Girl -Who Smiles," one of the season's musical successes will be the attraction for November 29th at the Camden Opera House, and. a capacity"! hote ls expected; ? adv. ? < '? ?? ' Runaway Tuesday. A pony driven by Mrs. J. J. (iood ale took fright and dashed into a tree on ltutledge street Slightly damaging the buggy. Mrs. (Joodalo and Miss , Jessie Arrauts were thrown out but fortunately were uninjured. Claims Against Meitah It Is estimated that the clultns a gainst the Mexican Government by In dividuals and corporations wjio have suffered losses through the disorders of Mexico total $1,000,000,000, $400, <XW,000 of this being claimed by Eu ropeans. While Mexico Is a coiintry of vast resources, there must Ih? a res toration of orderly 'government and the rehabilitation of he|r industries Iwfore the money can be realized fo satisfy tlic.se vast claims. The raiU ways alone are likely to require* sev eral hundred millions to restore them to the efficiency of the Diaz period. itJs doubtful if, financial interests can b?v Induced to make adequate advances for Mexico's need until they are sat isfied that the .Government lias at its In^m men of commanding ability. At pnpsent, the controlling men are the ac cidents of a rebellion, largely compos ed of the Indian, population.? Indlan afsdis News. . The Chronicle flitij' O n arid after December 15th The chronicle's subscription rate will be $L00 per year instead of $1.00 as here tofore. Costs of all printing material, including the heavily increased cost of blfcnk news caused us to make this raise. We cannot publish the paper at the old rate and make a profit This i does not effect those Who have paid in advanee for the papCr find those who want to renew their subscriptions before the 15th day of December can do ho at the dollar rate. - 1 , *4$ ' In the lexicon of health there is no such word as "neutrality" against dl I ' . , . ? HELLO! Loan & Savings Bank WHEN can I get a statement of my account, including today's deposits ? "Your Statement Will Be Ready is Five Mimtes" This is real, up-to-the-minute bank service? giving the customer the thing he needs at the time he iteeas it. This is the kind of service we are now ' prepared to give you. We hl^ve just installed a Burroughs B^olckeeping Ma chine which handles our accounting work and keeps a statement of each customer's account ready all the time? with entries made right up to date. Any time you want a statement of your balance in a hur ry, it is ready for you. JunUnuI of lea vlntf. your iMlsa l>t>ok for two or three <la,VN Ht the la*t of the month In order to hove It balanced, you net a neatly printed Ntulouicnt each mouth, showing all chocka anil deposit* ami a balance you knew Is right. Wv ery checking account will rccelve thoao r??olar monthly statement* together with tho cancelled vouchers. We tire sure that the Improvement lu our nervh-e ttiado jwsslble by tliln machine tajokkeepliiR method wllf meet with your approval, and that you will appreciate the convenience aiul protection aKulnat error afTord* ed hy the mechanically figured state ment. THE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C. * > ...ZiL 'A ? INDIES TO MCCTUBE. .Mrs. Kwnlwrt and Miss Sumner to lie t at Baptist Churrfa Monday. The (Mvic league announced in lust weeks Chronicle that Mrs. Annie I. Rembwrl would -on November 18th at the Crammar School on "Tlie Prevention aiul Cure of Tuherculo8iB." Since tlicn they have received a letter, from Mrs. Remhert nay tug Miss Kllfca betli Sumner would wime with her. Miss Sumner 1h the state agent, for the promotion of the sale of "Ited Cross Seals" and Is sent out' by the National anti-tuberculosis league. Wo ail know what the little I tot! Cross Seals are and that the pwfewen tfo ljt aid consumptives. ~ ? ' . ?* The league hopes for a large and appreciative audience for Mrs. Remhert ami Miss Summer and nxr have decided to hold this meeting in the Baptist Sunday School rooiu instead of the (Irummur School as announced last week. They would like every one to hear these ladles who come to help in a work that is a very very important one in which we should all Im? interested. Teachers' from Crammer and High Schools are tM^ecially luvlted to attend tliese lectures. On Monday afternoon Nov 1ft at *4 o'clock <i t the Daptlst Sunday School roo*?. 'Please, everyone who can, come. No admission charges. Arthur RUshton, of Saluda cowl v. has found what every one agrees is the Mexican boll weevil on his farm, lie states that the bugs did sonsider ahle damage to his cotton 'this year. This is the tirst re|s?rt of weevils In South Carolina. FOR RENT ? Good farm for rent six milt's from Rethune on Bethnne-Jetf ferson Road Apply I'. O. Box 102 Rock Hill, S. C. It pd . BVOOIBS, BVOOIBM66OO leather top buggies, as long as they last a? coat, $00.00 cash. ? Geo. T. Little. r, . . FARM L O AN 3 ~ We are prepared to nego tiate loans on improved farm lands in Kershaw county, at a low rate of interest. Loans to run for five years. J. C. MASSEY I. C. HOUGH Wants ? For Sale WIIKN you want good hIioc work dfflftg _ Hi'nil . thciu to. the. shoe man at (X (X~ WhitakerH. ?? 1 ? ????? ? ? ? ? ? i \\~m WANTWD? Yon tn know tltu r Langr High Grade Grocery h^s arranged with Mr. Nick Gettys to handle his entire output of pure dairy farm but ter. Price 4<k' i>or ]H>und. LOST ? Scotch terrier, male, white aud-> black spot ted. Return to Will Lol lis, Jr., 1008 Lyttleton Street, (5am , den, S. C. ?? ? lt.pd WANTED ? Will pay cash for old pa per, books, magasines au<l rags. 25c. |K?r hundred i>ounds for waste paper: fK> <-ents ? per -hundred pounds fur books and magazines ; $1.26 per hun dred pound k for rags. Palmetto Bag and Waste Co., II. L. Schlosburg, president, Camden, 8. C. FOR SALE ? Mustard, Turnips and other .green*. Mrs. I). D. Pariah. , ? ESS i . t ? WANTED ? To supply you with mater ials for that Thanksgiving take ? raishiri,' currants, citrons, shelled nuts, etc., j I<n ngH High Grade Grocery. For Sale or Rent ? Store rooms former ly occupied by Enterprise Mercantile Co, for wale or rent. Apply to L. L. Clyhurn, Kalb, 8. C? or S. L. Perry, Ctundcu, S. C. 30-33. LOST? -Black leather ixx'kef bjs>k con taining sum 1 1 silver pocket honk, mil ehgf, five dollar lull small m- bills, and change. Reward If returned tc Miss l^oree Arthur. FOR SALE? ^Horse, buggy .mJ wiffrqi at very 'reasonable price. R. I). Bel , ton; 1817 Gordon Ht, Telephone * 21 7- J. FOR SALE ? On account of health would like to sell? not give awgjr ? either my dairy or drayage business. If intereHtod apply by Tetter to J, B. Zemp. i FOR SALE ? Milch covvs, dry cattle and beef cattle also some Southdown sheep (ewes). A nice lot for u start In the business It. II. lloykln, Jr., Poykin, H. C. , :*0 31 POWER ! POWER!? You need mere power. Let tfs rebore your cylinders and fit. oversize pistons and rings. Any make of automobile. Fords a specialty. W. O. Hay's Garage and Machine Shop. 27tf. c v,.;r*T ~~ " y "Ki.< y;< FIRE itfSUltAMCEl ' We are in a position to place insurance on country property at the same rate in existence .before the majority of the Fire Insurance companies left the state. U y? ??? ivar?nce to pt?ce, %tt ??. i CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPANY Office Man Bid*. H. P. F?ut, Ifaiigtr Telephone 62.