Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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......... K'J " >??? ? I. I? ? , . ' I t* ' " " ; ' ' . ' " r., ?IW| np| [jOB PRINTING Top C AMDFN . A ltt-i vrimiyLiii tmrnmrnmifrmm \ \ i?h VOLUME XXIII. CAMDHN. HOUTH CAHOUMA, MA j u i. in- ? '? ~-IJgl 1 ^ i^BmmssasagmmmmmmmmmKBsmmmBmmmmmmBBKasBsm 1 ..? The Fourth Annual Horse Show Will NUMDKIt 44 ALL STATE OFFICIALS ARE IN RACE AGAIN TKJiABUKKH JKNNINGB IB ONLY ONK WHO WILL NOT STAND FOK HIfi,KLKOTlON, On? of the in oat important events | In the life of a candidate U hiu > "announcement," whether It be tho first,, second or third time, consec utive or otherwise. The political situation In South Carolina Is fasti rounding into shape, and the in- 1 dlcatiohs are that there will be a! fujl orop of the candidates to parti-; cipate in the campaign that will be| waged in all of the 44 counties of' /the State ? -Jasper, the "baby coun ty" included. The greatest interest this summer VHI centre ,in the race for the governorship. The only two candi dates announced are Ira B. Jones, former chief Justice, and the present governor, Cole L. Blew. The term of Senator Tillman will' expire this year, and he will offer I for reelection. He will be opposed by W. J. Talbert, of Parksvllle, In Kdgefield county. There may bo other candidates to enter this race, although no official announcement has been made so far. Every State official, with the ex ception of one will ask for re-elec tiou, r; H. Jennings, for 12 years the State treasurer, announced several dayB ago thartJ he would not ask re election. Following his announce ment, S. T. Carter, for 14 y4ars conneoted with the State treasur er's office, announced that he would enter the race. J. Fraser Lyon, /for six years at torney general, announced yesterday that he would enter the race for re-election. Other announcements already made for the office of at torney general are Thos. H. Peeples of Barnwell, if. H. Evans, of New berry. A. W. Jones, for eight years the comptroller general, announced yes terday that ho would again enter the race. "I will most certainly" be a candidate for the position," said the comptroller general. So far no opposition to his candidacy has been announced. ft. M. McCown will ask for re election to the- position of. secreta ry of state. He has not officially! announced his candidacy, although) he has on several occasions stated that he would offer for the place again. "I will be a candidate for reelec tion as State superintendent of edu cation," said*' J. B. Swearingen yes terday. No other candidate has an nounced for this place. He Is serv ing his second term as State super intendent of education. i While no official announcement has been made, It 1b expected that I W. W. Moore will again ask for, the position of adjutant and inspec tor general* Members of the Na tionar Guard have stated tha<t a can didate will be put forward by the National Guard association. \ E. J. Watson, present commission If .flt agriculture, commerce and in dustries, has already announced he {will enter the primary for the of fice. The position was taken out of the appointive power of the gov ernor and placed In the primary by the present general assembly. There will be several candidates for the vacancy on the railroad com mission. * The term of John : G. , Richards, Jr., who was appointed to fill out the vacancy caused by the death of J. A. Sullivan, will ex The other candidates as an nounce&.gg gar ure JTH. Wharton, of Laurens, a former commissioner, and Jamet: Oansler, of Tirzah, York county;' wfco has' been running for the office for a number of years. I . oports received from the various counties of (the State indicate that there will be a full crop of candi daes for all of the offices. A new general assembly will .be elected and all county offices filled. Gen. WUle Jones, for 14 years the chairman of- the State Democratic executive committee, will very pro bably offer his resignation- when the State Democratic convention meets here on May 16th: \ He has made no official announcement, yet it is practically certain that he will resign. Gen. Jones served tgjr 16 years as secretary of the State ex ecutive committee before his elec tion to the chairmanship, and has attended several National conven tions as a delegate at large, eery-! *ng the party at considerable per- : sonal expense. i The Democratic clubs will meet on April 27, when delegates to the county conventions will be elected. The county executive committees Jrtll call the oounty conventions to be held on May 6, when ? delegates to the State convention will be elec Each county In the State Is entitled to as many dulugatet Ih the State convention as double the number of its members in ibe gen eral assembly. This means that over 330 delegates will come to Co lumbia <m May 16 for the purpose of setting in motion South Carol!-* In the national campaign 8uta ?on!?f.v0,,' $20,000.00 DONATION TO CAMDEN HOSPITAL Mil. BARUCH OFFER# HAND BOMK AMOUNT AND HOHFi TAL HKKMH ASSURED. ? t,. ? ? ~~m Mr. W. H. Eve, Jr., secretary of tho Chamber of Commerce received a letter Wednesday from Mr. Ber nard M. Baruch, of New York/ Buy ing that be would give f 20,000 to ward* the Camden hospital. Mr. Baruch was born in Camden and when about nine years of age weut to New Jtork, where bis father, Dr. Simon Kruch decided to live and practice vhla profession. Mr. Ber nard Baruch is said to be very ? wealthy and is a well known attor ney in New York city, The people of Camden are very much elated over the generous gift, and it has been the topic of conver sation wherever there is a gather ing. The gift makes the hospital a certainty. Capt. James Burdell, in his will, left about 175,000 worth of property to be used as an en dowment fund for the hospital. Mrs. A. C. Ancrum recently re ceived a letter from Dr. Simon Bar ruch, stating that he would give a lot near the old Court House, val ued at about $2,000 to the Ladles Auxiliary Hospital Fund.. The munificent gifts of Captain Burdell, Mr. Baruch and Dr. Ba ruch insure the building of a hand some hospital, which has been a dream , of the citizens for many years, and an early erection of the I building is looked forward to. There are ojher friends of old | Camden, who are \n correspondence with friends here, 'which correspond" ence will likely lead.Ao other gifts and endowments for tne hospital In the near future. j Secretary Eve had been in oor-' respondence with Mr. Baruch to-iv some time in reference to the me-j morial hospital Mr. Baruch propos ed sometime ago $o establish in South Carolina, hi? native state. A message was received in Camden on Monday afternoon stating that he would donate $20,000 with which* to build a hospital. The wire w>asj followed by the following ? letter ' which explains Itself: "New York, "Fet). "26, lfrlSv ? '?Mr. W. R. Eve, Jr.,, Chamber of Commerce, Camden, S. C.' "Dear Sir: I have your letter of the 21st Inst, which you sent to my father, Dr. S. Baruch. "If you are sure that $20,000 will be sufficient to build a hospi-j tal such as you need, I will be very ; glad to subscribe that amount pro-( vlded that It Is called the Camden j Hospital. "I judge from third paragraph] of your letter that It is the idea! of the John Burdell trustees to use the fund mainly as an endow nf$nt fund for the care of free pa tients and not for the purpose of building a hospital. "Yours very truly,-. "B. M. Baruch.!' There was some anxiety felt aB to the conditions of the letter ? some fearing that It wtould conflict with the fund left by the late Cap tain Biurdell, but after carefully reading the provisions of the will trustees and all agreed that the conditions of the will and Mr. Ba~ ruch's letter could be met. ^ r LIBERTY HILL NOTES. Liberty Hill, S. C., Feb. 29. ? This section in common with most of the country was visited on last Wed nesday evening by a severe wind and rain storm, the wind contin uing for most of the night. Some damage was done to treeg^ fencing and outbuildings, as well as tele phone lines* Owing to the frequent rains and generally unfavorable wleather con ditions, very little farm work has been done in this community so far. MaJ. JA Oj Richards is having a lot of lumber sawed on his Patteiv son place about two miles from this place. Mr. J. B. Johnston, who has a good outfit and Is an experienced saw mill man is doing the sawing for him. Messrs. Mackey, Jones & Co. are feeding* a lot of cattle on their Elm wood Farm near here, and expect to put some fat stock on the mar ket soon. Railroad Commissioner John O. Richards went on Monday to Easly, where the Commissioners .will in vestigate the conditions, at the peo ple of that town are anxious for better railroad facilities. While in tha* section of the state, Ma^klofc ards w?U visit his son, Stephen, at Clemson College. Mr. L. P. Thompson, of Kershaw, spent Saturday and Sunday at his old home here.v A < r Mrs. H. F. Halle has returned af ter spending a couple of- weeks In BockJttilL. Mr^ ftslle went up and POLO TOURNAMENT WOX ATTRACT MANY BEGINS MARCH 4TH AND MBT8 TWO WEEKS. ? MANY FAHT PliAYHKH TO BE HERE. On Monday afternoon, March 4th, the biggest polo tournament ever hold In tho South will oommence at Camden, aud last for two weeks. The Aiken polo team and the Fort Oglethorpe polo toam of Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga., are expected here some time during the two week*. A num her of crack polo playera from the Northern cltleB will come down and participate In the games. Games will be played every afternoon, It the weather permits ? playing be tween March 4th and March 18th. There are more polo playera in Camden now than ever before in tho history of, polo. The following players are here: ' LeBouttelller, Manager ofl the team; W, P. N. Bel tazzi, Swarts, John Downey; and El wood Crawford, all of New York; Duncan Edwards, .of Pennsylvania; Charlie Talnter, of New York; New ton. Boykln, W. C. Salmond and "Pete" Johnson, all Camden meu. As roaerve men? 8ld Smith, Dalton Kennedy, Charlie Little and K. Q. vv hinder, of Columbia, who was one of the regulars on the Camden team several years ago. Four tnen oom pose a team, and there are two teams here now, and a possibility of a third toam. The members of the first team have noti been named yet but Boykln, Edwards, Salmond and LioDouttelller will probably be cho sen. The members of tho "Cottage Colony," and the guests of the ho tels, who are fond of tho game us ually give handsome cups to be played for in tournaments every year. Mrs. Kerr was the first to make a donation thlB year. She gave four handsome cups wfalch have been played tor In two games. The Southern Circuit Cup which was given three years ago, by the National Polo Association through the untiring efforts of T. Edmund Krumbholz, and which is valued at $2 Eft), is to be played for during the tournament. The cup is now in possession of the New Orleans team., lit was won by Camden two years ago, and the citizens here are anx ious to see it returned to Camden. Over twenty-five polo ponies Tiave been shipped here, and somo jiro unusually speedy. They are rub bed down after each game, and are given the. same care and attention as a race horse. The Aiken and Fort Oglethorpe games will attract many visitors. A large contingent of tourists and members of the polo fraternity of Northern cities will cpme South for these games. Society from many cities will be represented. TIM ROD NEWS ITEMS. Bethune, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2.? Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Munn, of. this community, are visiting relatives near Camden. Mrs. Esther Hunter is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baker, at Camden, Mr. W. J. Newman has moved lnt hig new residence which was com pleted last week. * The farmers In this locality are very late with their farm prepara tion for 1912, on account of thtd rainy weather. Very Utile lan<r has heen broken up to this date, and a very small amount of oats have been sown. From all appear ance the acreage of cotton will be reduced considerably this year, as no commercial fertilizers have been hauled by thfr farmer* of this com munity. No marriage to report at this time but as this is leap year guess there will be some in the near fu ture. The health of this community Is very good. ? Gardner ? Irby. On Sunday last, February 25th, at the home of Rev. T. Llnwood Cole, Mr. J. H. Irby and Miss Eva Oardner, both of $oyklns, were married. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs; W. R. Oardner, and is one of Kershaw county's most es timable and Interesting young la tlles and the groom is a well know young, business man. The Chroni cle extends most hearty congratula tions. The treremony was perform ed by Rev. Mr. Cole. Death of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Anna Wright Wilson, wife of Mr. James WUson, died at her home on lower Fair Stpeet on last Sunday night. The funeral ser vices were held from her residence on Monday, conducted by Rev. M. L. Lawsonf pastor of the Camden Baptist church. The interment oc curred at the Quaker Cemetery. - Wilson cam er; to Camden In 1867. and has lived here contin uously since where she was well and favorably known. She leaves a husband^nd ?!* children ? Mrs. L. T. Stewart, Mlse Mamie Wilson, M Camden; Mrs. Amtoons, of Columbia; Messrs. IJat^ WHsoril ot QantySen ^*and - * Howard j 1 % u ^ ..... - ' . CALL TO TIE WOMEN OF KERSHAW COUNTY ?I MItN. IU) V KIN UKUKH WOMKN TO OHUANIZ1C ANI> WOKK FOR MHMtttUAL. HOSPITAIi. To the Women of Kershaw County: Doubtless ever y woman in the county bat read In our local papers of the splendid gift Capt. Jno. Bur dell has left this county. " As the greater part of thin money baa boeu left for the maintenance ' of tbln hoipltal the county will bave to buy th? site and start the building. Tbltt, of course, la too large an undertake lng for we women ? we leafe that bo&or for Kershaw's men. ' But be ing true daughters of Eve, we woul ! like to have a "finger in the pie," as . the saying goes and assist in thin good work. We want ? nay we Intend to raise euougb money to futnish this hospital when complet ed. To carry through, this undertaking we need the help or every woman in Kershaw county. Some women have already formed themselves Into a so clety, known as the Woman's Auxil iary to the Board of Managers- of tbe Jno. Burdell Hospital Fund, to raiso money' for the equipping of this hospital. We call on you who have not joined this baud of women | working for this worh'ty cause, to come forward at onco and Join us. Realizing the distances we live apart, and the inconvenience of all attending one meeting; wte will have to form a great many small circles and meet together as one whole at tbe time of the County Fair. Because you live in a remote cor ner of the oounty is no reason why you cannot help us. Form circles If there are only six ladles aa mom-, bers. The dueB are only twenty five cents a year. If you want fur ther information about organizing these circles please write Miss Cora Richie, Camden, 8. C., our Corres j ponding Secretary, and she will be glad to give you all the information 1 possible on tho subject. You mothers! You housewives! You busy woman! These are the ones we want to help us. The busy woman is always the woman thjfct accomplishes most work outsido of hfcjr home. The woman of leisure only has tlmef to devote to herself. ? Think what 'this hpspital, hero fn our midst, means to us women. If we or our loved ones are sick and havn't the money to pay for our ex penses at a hospital, we are taken in at the Burdell Hospital and giv en the best attention free of charge. Then too^ being near us, we cab go to see 4 our sick, or they can come to ^see us so jmuch oftener than if It required v. railway Jour ney to reach them. A hospital has 1-een a long felt neqd, and now that tu? opportunity has knocked at our loai, lot uh not. le the ones to fall, to not only open tbe door* but to to out and grasp it by the hand. Hoping for a heart eo-operatlon with as Very truly. Mrs. Douglas Boykln. "KIRK LAND VILLA" Was Scene of Enjoyable Dinner Par ty to- Tourists Wintering Here. long be remembered by those who attended was the dinner party given by Mrs. Edwin Carey, of Prov ldence, R. I., at "Kir^land Villa/' on Saturday night last, who has been speeding several winters in Camden,- and; who Is again wintering at the home-pf-Mrs. IS. JDL Boykin, on Pair street, The affairwasin honor of Dr. and; Mrs. Foster Ca rey, of Worcester, vMass., who are cousins of the hostess, stopping at the Kirkwood. It will be remembered that Cool Spring Is owned by Mrs. Snell, of Boston, who, has turned tt Into a club house, where dinner parties an other entertainments can be given. On Saturday she had the large rooms thrown open 4h suite, and on the tables were handsome bowls of flowers and other attractive dec orations. A course dinner was served. Following the dinner, there were bridge games and music. Miss Edna Perry and Mlsa Charlotte Boykin played several selections on thfvplano and Mr. Charlie Salmond sang several pleasing baritone ?o los. Following the music there was general dancing. The party went out In automobiles. So pleasant wtoa the occasion that others are being planned to be given there in the near future. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Foster Carey, of Wor cester; Mrs. Edwin Carey, Miss Ed na Perry and Miss Fannie Knowles, Providence, R. L; Charlie Salmond, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klrkland, H. O. Carrlson, Jr., Thos. Ancrum and Mr. Phlpps %t Rich mond. """" f~ ~ -? - ^ , ? ' i ri^ii'i,,' Mules Killed. 1 Three fine mules and several hogs were killed en' the plantation of Mr. pleasant entertainment which ANNUAL HORSE SHOW WILL BE GRAND EVENT 1IAPPKNINUM OF INTK1UC?t| AMONG OAMDKN'H GAY 1'liKANUUK HKUKKHH. TJie Fourth Annual Horse Show of Camden will be hold thin your at the buH? bull park under the au spices of the> Camden Polo Club, with tho following committees: T. Edmund Krumbholz, chairman; D. N. Kerr, secretary; Chas. M. Taln-| tor, treasurer; C. J. Shannon, Jr., Duncan L. Edwards and Geo. T. Little, aud W, B. Schiller, of Pltts burg, completes the membership. With this selectlou the show promises to be even better than rorrner years. There will be sever al cluHsen, especially for local en tries and to meet local conditions. One of thes? are Kershaw County owned, long tall horses, which will eliminate all of the well groomed carriage horses and polo pouWs that have taken prizes in the paBt. Already some jumpers from Pitts burg have been entered, aud Judg ing by the inquiries already in it promises to be the largest show over held here. The dates are Wed ^?r-day, March 27th and 28 th. The prises are to be larger and more entries in many of the events. /Tho finishing touch to the show will be the horse show ball, which will be held on the last night of the show. Arthur Deiny, 0L.N0W York, gave an interesting Jfftdttainraent at tho Kirkwood Hotel on Saturday night, in slight of hand tricks, char acter reading, etc. So pleasing was his ontertalnmo.il that the gu^<H made a spec!*; ic,- est thnt he re turn horo at an early date. He will return sometimo In March Mr. Krumbholz will give a "Mid dance on 8t. Patrick's Day. March 17 th. " Tho following party came dowu in a private car a few days ago, and aro stopping at the Kirkwood: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Byars, A- C. Swartz, Edwin Swartz. Mr. A. C. Swarlts Is a splendid polo player. He substitut ed In tho "Washington Birthday" gain? tor Mr. LeBouttelller and play ed-a fine game. X Chas. M. Joslyn and A. M. Gil lette, of Hartford, Couu., 0 yell known golfers, are stopping Hf. ihj Kirkwood. ' . v Mrs. Wm. N. Kerr leaves at an early date for California, wtfiere she will spend sometime.* Mr. Kerr win remain in Camden. There are more polo players hero now than eV^r before in the histo ry of polo in Camden. The same may bo said of polo ponies. About thirty aro stabled here now, and there is not a "plug" in the b^nch. Victor Sorclan, of New York, is occupying a cottage on the Kirk wood Hotel grounds and will spend tho remainder of the season hero. Messrs. Mcliwaln, Potter and Ste vens are all occupying cottages on the Kirkwood hill to enjoy; tho win ter festivities In that neighborhood. These men belong to the hunting club which Is managed by Mr. Jno. Cantey. They control 20,000 acres of land which they use as a hunt ing preserve. A splendid picture of tho Camden polo team appears- in this month's issud of the Polo Monthly and Club man, which is accompanied by ? an article telling of polo thlB year in Camden. Thruout the magazine a number of short articles refer to the Camden team. This city gets splendid advertising thru this mag azine. Alea* Brown,- a member of the ^ous Bryn Mwar Polo Club, _.bf Philadelphia, who played a number of polo games here a few ?e&rsJ ago, and who Is one of the fastest Players over seen on the local field Is stopping at the Kirkwood. , t John Downey, a member of the Westbury, Long Island Polo Club, Is stopping at the Kirkwood. John R,. Todd and family, w too spent the winter here tl|ree years ago, have returned and will occupy one o^ the Kirkwood Hotel cot tages. He brought a splendid lot of horses South with him. On the Camden Country Club Golf Links the "Kikers" handicap tour* nament commenced yesterday and was finished today. There were twenty - three entries. Miss Eliza beth Woodward, qf Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. W. A. Lathrop, of WilkeB barre, Pa., tied ih eighteen . holes. On tho extra hole Miss Woodward defeated Mr. Lathrop by one stroke. ? ? * ? In the Grill room of the Kirk wood, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. W. Bel tazzl, of Westbury, N. Y., gave ?a dinner party tonight. Their guests were Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crawford, Mr. md Mrs. Duncan L- Edwards, M*. and Mrs. Thomas LeBouttellier, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ti. Voss, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris, Mrs. Wm. B. Schiller, and W. C. Salmond. ? New^York Herald. . dsL0ache ^?ave ? , a lovely bridge party in honor pt Mrs. T. .Edmund Krumbholz on Tuesdav afternoon. Upon counting the score It was- found that Miss KathleehX)' &3MSS. land mi KERSHAW COUNTY MAN UNDER DEATH SENTENCE FOK MVBDKH OV A UUOHU1AN WILL HUN K\V FIUI1T TO OA IN FHUKDOM. Savannah, Gu., Fob. 26, ? Dr. W. J. MoNaughtou, the K manual county physician who is In Jail hero charg ed with the killing of Fred Fland ers, u?t Swbinsboro about two yours ago, -in very ooufldout that he will get, a new trial through the rouent filing of an extraordinary motion 19 that end. The doctor la one of the moot cheerful prisoners In tho Savannah Jail. He takes exercise every day and makes his toilet etch morning with as much care as if he was preparing to go on his rouud of calls. The doctor Ib a widower, JjJb wife having died In 1007. He has two children. Flanders died as the- rosult of ar senic poisoning, the state contends, and it is also alleged that Dr. Mc Naughton, who attended him, killed him. Mrs. Flanders, the widow of the dead man, was indicted with the physician at the time of the investi gation1 by the grand jury, but ehfe has never been tjrled and probably never will be. Dr. McNaughton claims in his ex traordinary motion for a new trial that Flanders, during the time he was treating him, was secretly tak ing medicines and that he was re sponsible for his- own death as he told a friend at one time that the medicines ho took were poisonous. There is very wide interest in south Georgia In this case because of the extended acquaintance of the man who is dead and of the prominence of tho man accused of murdering him. 1 ,Dr. McNaughton will probably be carried to Swalnsboro next month to again bo sentenced .to death, th supreme court having denied him a new^ trial, and at that time the ex traordinary motion for a now trial will be filed; Gol. F. H. Saffold, of Syainsboro, is the leading counsel in the Mc Naughton case and ho attaches groat importance to the newly discovered evidence. ? ? 1 Dr. McNaughton referred (o in tho above press dispatch was born near Bothune in this .county. ? and left/ hero a good many years 'ago, . www where he graduated in medicine. He is vwell remembered 'by tho old er citizens, being a son of the late Mrs. L. J. McNaughton. As a young man he was well liked in his coxh munlty apd has -tnany friends thru out this section who regret to learn of his trouble and all hope that he can prove himself innocent of the grave charges for which he has been convicted. He is a brother of Mr. P. L. McNaughton, a highly respected citizen of Bfethune and alsp has another brother# A. B. Mc Nadghton, of Augusta, Oa. , His father, W. D. N. McNaughton1, lost hU life in the War between th* ? ? States. . : " 1 - V At The Kirkwood. The following are the recent ar rivals at the Kirk wood Hotel: R. C. Reynolds, N> Y.'; Andley Clarke and wife, Miss G. F. Clarke, Brook lyn; Miss Agnes, S. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kelly, N. Y.; George Willing, Jr., Alex Brown, Philadel phia; Geo. Waring, Columbians. Q.j J. C. Landant and wile, Moscow, Pa.; Clarence W. Jarlyn, A. L?. .Gil lette, Hartford; H. A. Bull and two children, Buffalo, Arthur Delroy, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Chapman, Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Spattld ing, Wo. "ester; B. K. Spang!'.!*, \ 6~ Y.; Mrs. John Lorling, N. Y. C'.ty; Mrs. A. Rakin, N. Tif Mrs. C. W. Brown, Montclalr; Mrs. Browh.Mlwr U. W. , Brown, Providence; Mrs. H. ? I Corant, Boston; W. C. Gay, Bos-, ton; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hanley, . Detroit; B. A. Caswell, K. L. Cas well, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bates, Trenton, N. J.'; Tom Bates, Trenton, Hr J,; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Linn, DOrothy Linn, Glen Bidge; N., J.; Mr, and Mrs. Lon Tealifcan, Mas ter Paul Lon Tealraan, Phlla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bozer, Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin Gray. M. L. Swantz, N. Y.; Hen ry C. Pottle, Phila.; H. P. Delworth, Pittsburg; Geo. W. St. Clair, Taze well, Va.: W. P. and Mrs. Chapin, Jr., Providence: N. H. Miller, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Downey, J. S. Stevens, J. M. AbOusman, N. Y.; A. J. Goode, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Semple, Trenton, N. J. ; Alfred W. Crandel, Southern Pines, N. C.; S. W. Nicholson. Providence; H. J Rockford, Atlanta; Dr. X>. M. Jack- ? sopi and wife, Jefferson,^ Me. ":M Fop The Hospital, ;,h ? A pleasant evening is promised those who attend the entertainment, to be given a he home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brown, three nviles east of Camden on Friday night, March sth.gThe affair will be giveirvfojr/T? the benefit of the Burdell Memorial Hospital, and will consist of teresting musical program f reshments at 8 p. m. A mission fee of . 25 charged for aduks I