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PCbUMiuau MM)' U|Sf *'e tor wp?bllc *iSwfcf^er* - i? "folk a were raisin* Uain HMtco. ^aj "hat *""[ ,tuff *'. ,,' way* came tblf ?efi#ln ;olW' vote for me and bo my friend, at ?t?nd by me to the end. ^ I run tbe town to suit your plan you'U vote for me nod bo my num." ?? ght next door in tbe capital ly Governor raised some sand, didn't bother U? % bit, ectlon day wa# on band. ogrea* Was firlil' aenatora, ddy said be muit run again* ,t it all came back to the tame old thin*, , heard tbe old jefrain: om? vote for me and be my friend, It stand by me to tho end. don't care what you afterward eay ? , '$*??# ? .v. !???%$? f you vote for p* on ?lection day." er in Persia they changed again, ueter be got fired* ? way that he waa doing things red to make Russia tired. Shuster's plans didn't bother as, us they were all unknown, |r every little candidate had lan that was all hts own:' jfe |ome vote for me and. be my friend, plan will 'turn ..out best in the end. / ''ivVC ?? :r. vote for me and I'm surq: to whip luse I stand for Munlelpal Own ership." y- - ? ?? '' a down jfco the family, my! |?y all have something on the brain, | talks about the hospital h all her might and main. givin' teas and parties help to get it done. thinks there's nothin' like it erneath the shinin' sun. fefo with me' and buy my tea,j Jon't care who you may be. for the hospital, you know, le help our bank account to ?row." ' y Ann talks about the styles, about the new spribg hats, thinks about her puffa and things, |tches and curls and rata, ?can tellvyou exactly when gs go out of style. g* her a wide, old-fashioned skirt, ?*?eei iui it wattfi { e go with me and! l?t tii *eeJy WhstlkB down at the sale. " |n we'll go to the post office see if there's ahy mall." x Johnnie talk* about Boy Scouts, .. ... That s his latest craw#. He hasn't talked another thing ^ <layi HtA ? Be uumuH ?ucl> ?trao,?, peculiar "Tenderfoot" and the like*. ' . " '. And something else he ?f)ls "pa trols", / ^ jj^' * I He raves mildly over y bikes."' *- a "Come go with ua^and join oui^ band, ?' ? " It's the beet one In the land- % .?> Come on, old boy, don't you back ? out, Come go with me and be a Scout." But i'it you ought to hear him How h? kicks and kicks and kicks. His klcklng'f 411 about one thing, Just plain old politics. He fusses about the alderman, & The mayor gets his share||^.^7d The Mexicans can't come, up to Pa 1 When he begins to rare, "You can go to thunder now, I don't care how much you row. I'm elected to office safe gnd sound# And I don't need Voter, | around. But election day Is o^?p All Pa can do is rare. The Counoil tm taking' counsel And the Mayor haq, his chair. The Hospital will soon be done, J The spring hats will be sold, r J,? v;| the Boy Scouts will be organised. And this tale will $hen be told: "Come go with me and let us rest, For we have done our level best." So Pa and Ma and Johnnie and Sal Take a rest cure in tHe Hospital. $' ? Kleo Mttcham. i ? ' - T WW'* SPrixMI ^ KosOeignSfei The beauties of the spring have come again with all their charms anfl. fascinations. The trees have donned their dress of fresh green, and the wood violets are peeping up modestly from udder the brown carpet of pine needles, and the ar butus is spreading lis carpet ,of pink and wh^te over hillside andj valley, and the jassamine is throw-1 ing its fragrance from (tempting shado|c&tB delightful bowprs^ ? The gardens are lovely in the* gold and purple tints of the Len ten season. The jonquils and vio lets each Holdtfig thW'ipwn- In "bwu ty and fragrance. The song-birds of the South singing - -their notes echo through the balmy al*> as they flit merrily through the sunshine, busy* with their nest^bggmj 'C ; ' Ju ? ? ? " ? " On Wednesday afternoon from, 4:30 to 6:30 Mrs. Bratton deLoache] "^harmTngly e liunoi' of Miss Anna Mltchel, of Bhlnebeck, N. Y. "Consequences," anytime game, which time cannot wither, no The increasing cost of living has is hit you. It has meant fewer sales and ;ma?e r v g ? to us. We have had to sit down and consider h ercome the trouble. We have had to find We srfet, and buy our goods more keenly. But tRe qua. rhas been mainfa^BWiifc:^J-: ^ ft -y<WR Whatwehave accomplished in eco . o cheaper in if you buy here. You cap ?*<>w p in this to have your Easter clothes made to order by our famous Chicago tailors, ED. V. PRICE & COMPANY, EL' ass? umeiy delivery, your meas ure should be in our hands by Satur day, March the 23rd, 1912. ' ' i'vr." ':'r RAI CAMDEN, S. mm 'j : ' ?' ? ? ' . ' ' v customs stale, was played and ?*? Joyed by the crowd of happy young girls present. It is a pleasure to beauty and simplicity being reviv- 1 ed and enjoyed as they Were t^en-i ty years ago when the matrons of today were the girls before $he footlights, bidding for their share of popularity. g After the games the hostess served a delicious sal ad course, followed by sweets, p! Those invited were the .particu lar friends of Wllss Mltchel, and numbered the following young la ??.: MlM Mltchel of N,w *??*; Misses Oralle Mathls, Luclle' Lewis, Cleo- Mitchem, Rhetta Wilson, Ma ry Nicholson, Willie Watklns, An nie and Willie Alexander, v Madge Wltherspoon, Hilda Dawes, Minnie Craig Taylor and Jean Lindsay, Mrs. deLoache Is quite a favorite with the young girls, and7 the after noon at her pleasant home will be long remembered with pleasure. Since leaving Camden, Miss Mitch el has been a student at the "Em ma Wlllard," in Rochester, where the j? preparing to enter Vassar.v $ She Is enjoying her "outing" South very much. ' IilttMurr Books, 'Am p We heard the other day of pa 1%! dy giving away a book that belong-' ed to the Camden Library. ? Now, Isn't this almost unbelievable? Let fe,be Just before we ard> gener ous! Have you ever thought how unfair It Is to the librarian/ She is responsible toy the books, and Whefi you refuse to return/ them, she has to make them good, and the smalilidlftrir must |6 to pay fey books that are lost, misplaced or kept out by your Sue* l *6* Tea and Itrldgo Party. ' 12- One- of the most pleasant affaii tie at of the season was given at the home of Mrs. Bauskett on N. Fair Street Wednesday afternoon | by a 90 m in it tee from the John D. Kennedy Chapter, U. D. C.. yiith Mrs. W, JL. DePass as chairman. The beautiful rooms of the manse ttere charmingly decorated for the occasion, and brldger society's " fa vorite game* was thoroughly enjoy ed. Miss Jean Aiken, of Canada, won the score prize, an exquisite] bunch of carnations. The musical program was full and entertaining. | Among those who participated in the music, both vocal and iriitru^ mental/ were Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Mrs. Mandeville, Misses Carpenter, Beard, Boykin, Team and others, I Dainty refreshments were served, and the ent&tatnmenl was a suc cess in every particular, as a neat sum was realised for the U. D. C. work. _ ' Going to Durham Conservatory. ? : Miss Maggie Btffttd, whose tteauti- 1 f ul voice has in the past few months taken Camden by storm, and captured not only the natives, j but the tourist colony as well* will leave tomorrow for Durham, N. C.,[ where she will enter the Cbnserva-i tory of Music for the purpose of having her voice trained/ Miss Beard's voice has been much admired; her concerts at the | Kifkwood, Court Inn, and Hobkirk i wer* great successes. We wish her I a '-full. yeBltff&twi of r fcer brightest J hopes and may her euccesa behttiS* iteWjii Carrlson, who has _ rcboo.it Sweet eoOTdln* ? w?e? wtt?, FIRE LA NT NKJHT ?. . ? ifj ? Destroyed Store am! Content* Near mftf?n Wiwil. , : T ' ? f Last night a few minutes aftfer 10 o'clock* the store belonging to Mr. B. F. Halle near the passenger sta? tlon ' occupied by t Mr. $ R. O. Oul ledge, was completely destroyed by fire. This Is the second store that/ has been destroyed there wlthin/a year. The fire Is thought to h*ve started from the electric wires/ in the top of the building. Thp/store was located only a short /distance from Mr. Halle's residence and twice caught afft-e and It was o$~ ly by the harde.1 kind ot work Tnere was only partial Insurance on, the property. M Mr. LeRoy Davidson visited Char lotte last week on business. : 5 Attention Veterans of Kershaw Co. ' ?' i/ . .???'' '* Application papers will be sent promptly to all Veterans who have not received a Cross of If onor. A second Cross will be procured for those having lost theirs, and papera sent to eldest Unlal descendAntif of Veterans (male or female) who de sire ;th* Cross. These last only to be kept, not worn. None given af ter 1912. Address ty; Mrs. John Cantey, Pres. J. D. Kennedy Chapter U.D.C. , Camden, 8. C. |?i(OOOL SPRINGS) Opei|jifor guests.^. After noon Teas every afternoon froiri 3:30 to 5i30. jLunch e? an<l_ dinners will be PMWH Hip? y^v?^ BMP ^ - ??;' -'?" -^ '^?T1 r ***. * & ; i Supervisor West stated yesterday Bar, thM imntwr limiting WatereeHtrer bridge would be tern-- ~ porarily repaired, artd that it would be passible to use k by the aft*** noon. He said that tho road lead ing from'*ftavige> plantation has been used since th* reclnt high wa- * ters. It will coat the County about $8000. to repair the causeway. For tunately the convict camp ls^onl la mile from the bridge, and there will be no delay in completing the/ work, f ^ .. hot. ,-y? Mr. West also said RHe,?7 at it >^ou! be possible to use the Charleston road today. The gravel between th? Camden Brick Co.. and Pine Cre< bridge WM\ washed away, leavlni the road badly washed. The bridge .Vj yi* M t r f, . T ? away.^PTh^ repairing of this road ?iM; *!?0 ? Wj the County consid ble money. . | The drjt weather of the past w has improved the roads inthe coun ty greatly. Befoiie the recent dry spell some Of >Phe executive board or the Shaw County Baptist Association will meet at the office of Mr? M. C. Woftteon Thursday, March 28. AU members of the Board are earnest S??4 requested to be iJfcsent. -i; :il Creed. Tiff . , ,f?V ... ? ? rtt to Moot. The Ladle-. Hospital Auxiliary Will meet inr the Court House, Mon* **?' day; March the 86th, at 4?p, ra. 3"i"i ij *' i .? ?i'i y* ."? w%m im v yv, ?was rl if