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r u(v. L have our of Borrow*, mat rather more of fun; )u)?? 'lark duy?, but more morro AJI gold fit with the HUD. e are the friend# of laughter, Tlje tmeuilets of team, ,r hope? are ever after' The glad noun of the yeuru, ice never com en to harm ub; U)\0 Is our cOiiMtaut guest , com fori, <heer ami charm uH And make each moment bleat. i ir dream* urn alwayn ro?y Au<l come true many times; ,r heart* are never prony H?caus(? (hey boat with rJiue*, 9 cwrt* not when December May conn* June tarrieu yet; \t joy that we remember And Krief that we forgeti ? Selected. pi. Vat**# HoHtewi , ilrl<l|??* < Thy W<?<lneBday morning bridge lib wan ?:harmmgiy entertaineq Is week by Mrs. (>'? H. Yulea. The oius were attractive and filled jth the fragrance nf Hummer* loom. H wan the laHt of a uerleH f ganien and the prize for the top sore went to Mr?. Win. Shannon ? ,e coveted prise belli# a lovely ird table, After the ganiew 'ho wess nerved a Htilad courae, *Pi iwed by lce?. uJ?)'Mb|e raw Hide, master J. T. Houston, of Clear ater, Fla., who is spending the iDimer with his grand mother, Mrs aura Nettles, hadva straw ride on Wednesday afternoon to which lie ivited about ten of his . Uttie -lends. They went out to Green's (ridge and had a ducking, not only [ the creek but also from the sho Fers a.s they utarted lioine. vvnen bey reached the home of Mrs. J. ; VvVttles and had been made dry nd comfortable they were given iee ream and cake, and all decided iat in spite of the two "duckings ley had enjoyed the occasion im mensely. Ruining llecital fuesday Kvenilig, The recital given by Mrs. Paul Irown assisted by Mth. J... T. MUIb ist Tuesday evening at tthe Pres Jteriaji lecture room, was indeed 'i real to all music lovers. it was a latter of much regret to the! friends lid adinirer8 of these two ladies hat th<? dark, stormy evening ept many at home who had proin ted themselves the pleasure of this iu.su-u| treat. The ability of Mrs. . T. Mills is well known in our ty and Mrs. Paul Brown is a tal ^e<l pianist, who never fails 10 barm an audience. She is an hon r. graduate of Converse, and added ) her thorough knowledge, Is a'> rtiritii- touch. They gave the following high class rogranmie: . Liebest raunie ? ? I,lBOt ? in o' the Wisp . . . MacBoweii From an Indian Lodge.. MacDoweit hi Autumn MacDoweii ? Thn Nut-tree . . . . bcftuma'nn .Nocturne, Gp. 27 C.hopin Butterfly Etude Chopin Holacca Con Pertichinl. . Bellini \ a'se from Faust ? Gounod .... Ijset Mliitt Hendjinuit ' u Juiiu llrltle. The following iuvitatlon heralds an interesting event for the 12th of June: "Mrs A. L. Herghiuuu re quests the honor of your pre sence at the marriage of her grand daughter. Leila A. Hersh man, t0 \|r, Irving Edwards Kemp, on Wednesday evening June twelfth, lyl2, at ?:^u. 1503 Fourth Avenue, Camden, South Carolina." Miss Herahnian is much admired In Camden( adding an Hhe does to her personal beauty an engaging charm of nature and of manner. ^ large circle will miss her Hunny pre sence, as she lea yen our little city to make her home In FiUsburg, Pa-, where Mr. Kemp 1h a popular and progressive young business man. The ceremony is to be very pri vate ? only the relative^ and a *ew of the bride's closest friends are to be present. Hut the reception at 9 o'clock will include a wider circle of friends and acquaintance?. ? ? ? A Coming Marriage of More Than Usual Interest. Social interest for the past week has centered in the event which the following invitation announces; "Mrs. ICIIen Deas Boykln quests the honor of your Pre- j sence at the marriage of her daughter, Charlotte Deas, to Mr. Charles Valk Salmond, on ) Tuesday evening, June eleventh at nine o'clock, Orace Episco pal Church, Camden, S. O." Mr. Salmond is an old Camden hoy and has a wide cir^e of friends who extend congratulations. jror the past few years he has made Co lumbia his home and his bride will lie quite an addition to the charm ing society that city. It is ei source of regret to the many friends of the attractive young bride tnai her marriage takes her away from Camden. Her gracious manner and exceptional charms and talents have won for her In her home city a w*de circle of friends and genuine admirers who will be sincerely sor ry that she i? to make her home elsewhere. ? * ? A Lovely Card en Party. Exceptionally lovely In ull its de tails was the garden party given by Mrs. Belton O. Boykln for her two charming little daughters, Martha and May, on last Friday afternoon in the spacious Reynolds grounds. About forty children were present their faces beaming with pleasure and delight. It was entirely an out of door affair, the children playing their games under the stately oaks and spreading elms, where so many generations have enjoyed the same old games. Bye and bye when they had played to their heart's content, and were seated 011 the grassy lawn, their white frocks and bright ribbons furnisning- a pretty border for the verdant carpet that Nature had so generously spread, they were given Ice cream, cakes and candies. It was Martha's fourth 'birthday, and a table under one of the huge okks was filled with beautiful pre sents, which will no doubt be kept for a long time as souvenirs of this happy occasion. Misses Hilda Dawes and Nancy Lindsay assisted Mrs. Boykln in entertaining the little folks. You know our lard and smoked meats ? the best at the right prices ? kept and sold under conditions of scrupulous cleanli? noRs. You will now be interested in a recipe used by many of our local housewives for producing a delicious breakfast dish. Cut this out and paste in your scrap book: Slice off some of our fine sugar cured ham or bacon, quite ,l?in. After taking off the rind put the slices into a hot fry ing pan, turning them over till they are crisp, but taking care not to burn them. About three minutes will do but it is ne cessary that the slices be oooked till they are absolutely crisp. This method brings out the delic&te flavor of our bacon and ham, and, if served with eggs fried in the gravy, makes a dish fit for a king. | G 3 BRUCE'S, sef?1 Ifc'Mlll Of u IdUle <airl. \.v ? * Our CointMUUlty was shocked auu Baddened last Saturday morning to hear of the death of Kuth l{lr by, ^hich hud occurred at t> o'c'0*'* woruiug ?tt (he houte of her grandmother, Mrs. II A Monroe at ter h very brier illness which Iasu ed ouly u ffcw day a. Huth wub thirteen year* of ug0 wheu only two years old her father died and at four she lost her mo ther. she made her home with her Kran<| mother and aunt, Miss josie Monroe, with whom she wan almost an Idol. Tboy an* crushed by the blow ttn(j feel that all the bright neM baa gone from the home. We ex" tend to them our heartfelt sympa tby, ami tru&t that He, who (|W? 1 Calm the (iallileau waves may speak peace" |(> the tempest - tossed heart h. She was bright and sunuy in disposition ami a great favorite with her young friend*. Her day without a cloud has paused, And she was lovely to the last, Kxtinguisned, not decayed, As stars that shoot alnog the sky? Shine brightest when they fall from high, U Would have been a greater Kriei To watch her withering leaf by leaf Than see her plucked- today; ttlnce earthly eye but ill cHu bear To trace the change to foul front fair. We know if you could have borne To see her beauties fade The night that followed such a moon , Had worn a deeper shade flower in ripened bloom ,,u~ ? matched Must fall thej earliest prey; If by no hand untimely snatched, The leaves must drop away. Reception at Huddle and 1'iulillu Clul>. A ,0vely affair of the past week wiib the reception which marked tho formal opening of the Saddle and Paddle Club for the Beason. M1bb Francis Boykkn, who is the Miss Francis Boykin, who ia the president of this popular club and Miss Mary Boykin, the secretary, were the hostesses and they were assisted by Miss Louise Shannon 1,1 entertaining tthe large number of guests present. Not everyone, even in Camden, know Just what a lovely spot this is ? this attractive little club house on the banks of the blue lake, and now( when the flower season is in full bloom, it indeed a p'ace of dreams, a lovely slope of green grass, ferny dells, and flower-ruu shores. Nature has been lavish 1,1 her gifts, and has had sufficient as sistance from an artistic hand to bring order from overgrowth, leav ing an informal picturesqueness Rustic seats and swings make the grounds attractive, and the body can always find comfort. The club room upstairs was beautirut with a profusion of roses. emera,<1 mosses and ferns, and golden heart ed daisies. The hostesses served dainty refreshments, and refreshing punch. Rome of the guests took a plunge into the crystal waters of the lake, while many of them went "fronting ? over ? it* ? smooth ? su rf ace. They lingered long and watcned the sunset behind the waving ,lne of rose-tinted c,oudB ? "Thinned to amber, iummefl with silver, Uloudg in the distance dwell; (Jloudg that are cool, For all their color, Pure as a rose-lipped shell; Fleets of wool in the upper heavens Gossamer wings unfurl ? Hailing so high they seem but steeping Over yon bar of pearl." Reception Given to the Coining Graduates of 11)13. The crowning social event of *he commencement season was ltie beautiful . reception given at rhe handsome home of Mrs. E. C.^Zemp on last Monday evening, Misses Et ta Zemp and Agnes Corbet t, two popular teachers of the high school, assisting the class of 1912 in doing the honors of the occasion. *'ine color scheme of pink, green and white was successfully carried ou' in everything. Lovely pink roses, (the class flower) were graceetuily entwined among the green vines that garlanded the rooms, while the class motto "Follow up the wor thiest 'till we die." was hung in a conspicious place wreathed in pink roses. Bowls and vases, filled with these beautiful queens of the flow ery kingdom gave also of their tra~ grance. Vieing with the flowers in freshness and beauty were the girls themselves; their many-hued and lovely gowns combining in a harmo ny of color that was indeed plens~, ing to look upon. The class presi dent, Miss Meta DeL/Oaclie, welcom ed the teachers and the 9th gradf, and introduced the class historian. Randolph Klrkland, who gave a hu morous account of the struggles ?' ?the class since their start together Marion Williams then used his op portunity as chronicles of class by words to give teachers and ciaps mates kindly hits. Meta DeLoacne read the class prophecy. Next fol lowed an original story written for the class in English, by Randoipn Kirkland. Ralph Shannon aided tho programs with the jokes of the class carefully collected for months. ' The next was a "Rose Contest," a guessing game. Misa Ethel Yatort and Mr. Ernest. Zemp received a box of bon bona for their clovorneSH in guessing. The young people then went out on the lantern lighted piazza, where four tables were artistically arrang ed, and where dainty refreshments were served, the color scheme of pink, green and white being carried out in every detail. On one of the tables, the class cake formed 11,0 center piece, its rosetlnted surface Was cut by Miss Meta DeLoache. ^ At a lata hour they all went home to lay away among tneir school treasures the memory this happy occasion. ? ? Tomorrow may I'e too lute, in jure yottft crop now. The .Memory of Jefferson Ihi \ is II1111<<1<1I. If 1 l?o brilliant dreams of l,l? leidofD or 1 ho Southern Confedera cy ' bad been roalUcd ; If the weal thy lit I [v Kinpire that was to Kirtfte the 0 u If with its dominions H,,,t rule ih? world with His had been a success; If the booming gtinw ut Fort Sumter hud announced the birth of a. nation over which ,,u> lt|Mi |jarH,,# btill wu\ed tri umphantly, (he name and memory id Jefferson Davis would have been 01.4 of the most honored on the globe today, lint, alas! i?H. Sumter's guns aoUnded the death knell of l'?e hopes and dreams of the Southern people, iitul as their stars sunk l,,,? the blackness of night, the K|l)ry and fame of Duvin went with It. So much joe ihe fickle breath of popu lar applause! To be appreciated you, a iu| what you re prudent must be u Today the ineiiioi) of Jeffersou Davis is honored and kept Kreen b\ the few, and not the many. On l-Mi Monday afternoon 'he John D Kennedy, Chapter, eolobral ed the hinhday of their Southern gentleman ^talesman and soldi*!'. The honii' of Mrg.W.O.Hity on l*a,r Street was beUutlfully decorated tor the occasion. The picture of Davis was draped in the red, white a,l(| red, 01 ihe Confederacy, and 11,0 rooms were filled with summer bloom* a 1 1 (| fragrance great bowl8 of roses and golden hearted dairies were a 1 1 1st 1 ci <>a 1 1 y arranged through out the rooms, and an interest lug and pleasing program presented. Mrs. \V. M. Shannon read a poem and a selection from the prison lit? of Davis, Mrs, Bruce Davis also read a selection from the trying w* perlen<-?>H of Davis in prison. Airs. C. I'. Dullose sang two beautiful old Southern songs aiuj mi?? charlotte Iloykln played several instrumental pieces 011 the piano. The president, Mrs. John ('autey, gave out several certificates of membership, and re gretted that the Crosses of Honor received that day had not been ell" grayed. They will be given ou' sometime in the near future. 1 1,0 hostess then served delicious ca ke and lees, it was one of the largest and most pleasant of the, year's meeting and it was a source ol much regret to many that the Chap ter decided to adjourn until October Death or Mr. I'. i\ Williams. Mr I,. C. Williams, brother of Mr. It. H. Williams, of Camden, died at his home In Colutnbln lasl Son day night . Deceased was til years old and leu \es a widow and six chil dren The burial -took place on Monday at Mount Pleasant Camp Oround in upper Richland county, about 1 2 miles from Columbia. . Ideal Tempcratu'p Room. An ideal ro. ?n ;:i'aa\! ;'or the sedentary '.s that between t><> and TO degrees lielov t'-.i-n: temiv?nitur6s the heat regulating appara'us of the body finds it necessary to close up the peripheral vessel:-, more or less, In- I ternal congestion slowly begins and the conditions for a co'.d ore secured. NOTICE. All persons who have placed man boxes on, or cut slots In their doors, for the delivery of mail at their homes are requested to notify the Postmaster by June 15th. Hear in mind that no mall will be delivered at any place where these prepara tions have not been made. OPERA HOISK STOItK TO HKX'l ? Hids for the lease of the Opera House Store from August 1. J9'2, to April 30, 1914, will be received by Clerk of Council until June 15. 1912. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Also Council reserves the right <0 cancel the lease after a notice of sixty dnyB Also, the party leasing said Htoro will be required to keep the store open as a place of business. (1. U. Alexander, Clerk of Council. June 6, 1912. L.ODOE DIRECTORY And Arrival and Departure of All Traiiu* at Camden. Rising Star Chapter No. 4, K. A. M., meets third Tuesday in each month. J. B. Wallace, E. H. P.; N. R. Goodale, Scribe; J. W. Wil son, Secretary. Kershaw Lodge No. 29, A. F. M., meets first Tuesday in each month. It. T. Goodale, W. M.;| W. Geisenheimer, Treas. ; J. W. Wilson, Secretary. Camden Lodge No. 119 I. O. O.'P. ; meets second and fourth Tuesday in each month. R. T. Goodale, N. G.; C. W. Birchmore, V. G.; I. G. Hough, Secretary. Jr. O. U. A. M., meets fourth Fri day night in each month. C. W. Birchmore, C.; J. P. Bateman, R. S. Live Oak Camp No. 49, W. O. W., meets first Thursday night in each month. C. W. Birchmore, C. C., W. E. Johnson, Clerk. DeKalb Lodge No. 41, K. of P., meets second and fourth Thurs day nights in each month. W. G. Wilson, C. C.; M. H. Heyman, K. of R. & S. Poplar Camp No. 36 9, W. O. W.. meets Monday night on or before the full moon in eadh month. B. E. Sparrow, C.' C.; J. E. Camp belle, Clerk. Seaboard Railway. Northbound. No. 66 Leaves 6:47 a. *m. No; 58 Leaves .7:59 p. ni. No. 84 Leaves .. .. 10:52 p. m. Southbound. No. 81 Leaves 4:50 a. m. No. 57 Leaves.. .. 10:05 a. m. No. 43 Leaves.. .. 11:40 p. m. Southern Railway. Northbound. No. 113 Leaves 8:20 a. m. No. 117 Leaves 5:57 p. m. Southbound. No. 11S Leaves .. .. 10:05 a. m. No. 114 Leaves 3:40 p. m. N. W. Railway of 8. C. Northbound. No. 2 Arrives 12:20 p. m. Southbound. No.~I TSWTWr . r . . . 3:00 m ,, i. ? ? * . KxcurttJon Kate*. Th? Svttbounl railway announce* (hat beginning Holiday, Jiiiw* 2nd., round trip ticketa will b?> gold at all Nation*, Hamlet to Columbia, limited ?ur return to Mate of nale only. The fare from Camden vMH i bo $126. Train leuvtw Camden at j 10:06 a. iu., returning leaven Co-I lumbla 7:uo p. m. ADMINISTRATORS NOTK'K, Notice In hereby given to all par tie# Indebted to the K?laie of An n|? (5 Price, deceived, to make im mediate payment to the underalgn ed, and all partleH, If any, haviiiK datum against the mild Katato will present i ho Kama duly attested. ('. A. Ilowcii, AdinluiKt rat or May 30, 1912. WAnTK)) Wanted, u |iv? a^edl to hell th" best mail box on the market. A mail box in a nceeuaity before tb. ettiublhihinent ??f freo delivery r vie.e, Write fjulck for catulog auo particular*. $:< to *r> dally. pie box prepaid $l.iJf>. Address tl?*' Home Supply Co.. Jollet, lUluolw. Room r?r,. v<nmK P?luct*nt Criticism. "Augustus, dear," H.tld <'.?? ti n If 1 1 y . |>ut4hli)K him lr??in Uor at> th* jioomIIkIh Hooded the bay window where they were landing. "I think that you had better try Bome other ?mil dye; your mustache umton like turpentine." Bliss. Willie Waybaek ? "My pa BuyB in New York they have buildin^fl 40 Bto Hub blub." Tummy It u nil ? "Ain't that tine! A kid eould upend 'moat all hia lifo slid 1 UK down the banister? couldn't he?" $15.25 Washington, D. C. and Return Atlantic Coast Line Railroad I lie Standard Railroad of the South ~ ^ . . n . . . , ^ _ Account Unveiling Columbus Monument, Wash ington, D. C., June 8th, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad offers the above attractive round trip rate. SELLING DATES- June 5th, 6th, 7th and for trains scheduled to arrive Washington, D. C., before noon, June 8th, 1912. FINAL LIMIT ? To reach original starting point not latter than midnight, June 12th; unless ticket deposited with Jos. Richardson, Special Agent, 1419 New York Ave., Washington D. C., by original pur chaser and upon payment fee $1.00, extension final limit can be secured to, and including, July 12, 1912. I'or schedules, reservations and other information, see local Agent, or address, T. C. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agt. Wilmington, N. C. What is <!??? difference between the President's traveling expctiH ob and a menu card? One 1b tho faro of mil, the oth er u bill of fare. COME And Look over our bill of fare before ar ranging yourH. You'll like our meats. Mos4 ( ? ? i i ( 1 i* our ehofw, our steaks are rare. ICxcellent our ImtUH, Halt meats the sumo. All cutrt prepared with gt'OdlttHt care. To serve and to pleriHO you our aim. Campbell Bros. FRUIT 'JARS MOST of us cannot go to California or Florida in the winter, but we can enjoy the best things of the summer, fresh fruits and vegetables, by can ning them. OUR Fruit Jars enable you to preserve them easily and perfectly with all their natural color, flavor and goodness ? cheaper and better than you can buy. A. D. KENNEDY Hi? Beat Hardware House in Camden.