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an OLD LOVK 80NG. Til ,lj mo wltal within her ey?,g Maki-a forgot ton spring arUo , And all tho day, if kind uli?* look#. l'-jow to a tune like , tinkling brook*. <T?u in. why if hut itor \ ?lc<. F*1Ih on nien'H warn their ?oul* i tjolc?. ?jvJl ??? why If only nh.> i unn> into (he compuni" Ail npirhtf straight ?nklndU-d u.r? / A# I' il "*oon 'll l,!> 11 star. Tell W' 1 1 k I m thut'M writ ahovo /tn'l I will ,4'H y??? why I love. Tell ??'< ^ hy if *h?) hut go Aloiirt uorow the liehlH of ?now All fnn<'t?n of the wining* of old Within K lover's hroatit grow hold, Trll n?e why when her ho h&ou Within hbn NtirH mi April hreer.e And all Uiut in h|# aecrot heart . Most nacradly wu? net apalt Aii'l nioHt wtm hidden (hen awake* At the wweet Joy her coming make*. Tt'il mo what 1b wi lt ahovo ' And I will toll you why I lovo. ~H. O. Jiunner. M rM, CarriMm us HohUwh. In compliment to Mrs. Win, Hick ?ui, of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrw. laggard, of Charleston, Mrs. H. G. ^rrisott was hostess at an elaborate and beautifully nerved luncheon. The table wan complete and ex totaite in it? appolatn^uU; with A artistic center piece of white! car aations and ferns. These graceful greens and lovely flowers were us ed ia profusion thruout the rooms. Mrs. ('arri soft's gtlests were Mes 4ames Win, Hlckson, Haggard, W. I. Gordon, Flpps, H. Harding, M. A. Shannon, Wm, Shannon, C. J. ?jhannon, Jr., and H. G. Garrison, Jr. Maidn and Matrons Club. This popular bridge club was de lightfully entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Margaret C. Mil ter, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrrison, on north Broad street. Perns, fragrant narcis sus, and blooming hyacinths formed tfce decorations for the handsome rooms. Miss Clara Krumbholz, who kas returned to Camden for jthe wln ? ter, renewed her membership in ibis club. After cards the hostess ?erved a salad course. The substi tutes were Mrs. John Marlon, of -Torkville, Mrs. Douglas Boykiu and Mrs. E. C. von Trepckow. A Oorpection. In the advertisement of The Cam tan Furniture Co., last week the ?*pc in describing the blankets this firm is offering read 10-4 and I Abu Id have read 11-4. See their ad in another place this week. ' An A|)|h?| to All InUdt^l, The patrons of (ho Cumden Libra ry . or rut her u few of them, huvo been leaving (ho books ut the door, and tli lb in hii appeal to ( hf tn not to <lo ho u ii y more. And it is also an appeal to those who have got ton ilio hooks ut (ho door, to re turn them ut once, us the librarian 1h responsible for them, If you do not return them who will huvo them to pay for. Now it 1h up (o you to bo honest or otherwise. The li brary is open every day tho hours are front 10(30 to t : 3 0 , und in the afternoon from 4:00 to 6:30.r Again, please do not leave the bonks :i t I lie door. Ml*, Iliekson Aguin IIoIioimI. Ah u graceful compliment to Mm. Wm. Hlckson, Mrs. ('. J. Shannon. Jr. entertained ut un afternoon.. t$U j Mih. Sliiyinon aMsentbled tin h?'i* KtniKr! h" ii pleasant eonipnny who en joyed to the fullest extent the so ciul qhat of the afternoon, and the cup of cheer thut wont around the congenial circle who vied with ouch other in giving a cordial welcome to the honor guest. A Surprise l'urty. As Miss Tressu Hough wns pass ing one of the milestones on the sunny side of life, a number of her friends decided to surprise her, und they could think of uothlng thut would give the young lady more pleasure than to lend their presence to illuminate the home for u few hours. This proved to bo quite a success. Misses Lois Williams und Annie Iluckabee gave several num bers on the piuno, und the crowd enjoyed an old fashioned dance. Mrs. Hough and Mrs. Harry Greg ory shared tho secret and served d e-/ llclous refreshments to the merry j crowd. We wish Miss Treesa ma ny happy returns. Seventh Anniversary. On Friday evening, December 12, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhame celebrat ed the seventh anniversary of their marriage. The holly and mistletoe, the pine a?d ba^nboo that adorned ttye parlors at their marriage was Again in evidence on this occasion. In the dining room the color scheme was artistically carried out. A bowl of red carnations and ferns formed the center piecei of tke beau tiully laid table, where the bride of seven years becomingly dressed tn white silk, gracefully presided at an elegant course dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Sumter Rhame, Mr. und Mrs. B. W. Rhame, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rhame, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McLeod, Misses Mattie Gerald and Zueline Rhame and Mr. Alfred McLeod. . MI?n KuUntUIim, The Y. W. A. of the Camden Bap tist Church wuh charmingly taiiwr< tained by their l||d|r, Mi?b Ada Phelps, on Friday tvUBlDf ffM rooms wore prettily decorated and e?ol? g|r| had invited u t>*?y f ?i ? ? n . i (lames, ^nehKliiK contests, etc., made the hours ?4<> rapidly by. Dainty refreshments worn served during the evening This society is composed of ahou-t twenty young girls between the iiges of twelve and sixteen, and under tthe splendid leadership of M'ss Phelps I hey (ire doing u fine work IVfrN, Kve Kit tort a ins Mrs W H H??. Jr. whs the grn?H clous hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the Woman's Missionary Society Of I he Baptist Church. The rooms of this handsome now home were bright and attractive with ferns and blooming plants and I he sunny afternoon had brought o? H quite a large Crowd , two rooms were filled with the members of this wide awake society. The program was interesting and iustrnetlve, after which a social hour was enjoyed, the hostess nerving a salad course ..with hot choetilate. - >? t Kilty O'Connor in 1'aid in l-'ull." The best play of the year, "Tald in Full," played by the best acting company of the year, mounted in a mom superb Bcenic manner and ca tering to the Intelligent theatrego ers who can appreciate a play play j ed in a faultless manner, will be at Camden opera house for one night only, Monday, Dec. 22. Prices ' 50c, 75c and $1. Seats on sale at W. K. Ze tap's drug Htore. ? -4sr-~ ? Kirk wood Bridge Club. On Tuesday afternoon this elub was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. W. O. Hay, with MIhb Drue Baxley as the agreeable hos tess. The rooms were cosy and in citing, with fernn, palms and other piants placed attractively around. After cards the hostess served dain ty refreshments with tea. Tho sub btilutes wore MiBses Henrlette John son and Francis Boy kin. Wktli Mrs. lieroy Davidson. The Wednesday morning bridge club held an enjoyable meeting this week with Mrs. Leroy Davidson. After the usual games the hostess served a salad course with coffee. In addition to the club members, Mrs. Davidson's guests were Mrs. Stuart Heath, of Stoneboro, and Mrs. E D.. Blakeney and Mrs! John Stevens, of Kershaw. For Mrs. Hickson. Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Jr., entertain ed informally in honor of her moth er, Mrs. Wm. Hickson, who was the recipient of many social fdvors dur | ing her visit to Camden. Crimson and gold Autumn leaves furnished the decorations for Mrs. Carrison's bright and pleasing rooms. The ta ble was complete in its appointments and a course luncheon served to a ! limited number of guests. ? v ' - ? ? . - v ??? . ? ? . ? ; ? ' Apropos of Christmas Shopping The Heyman Jewelry Store to overflowing with a well assorted line of goods exactly suitable for Holiday shoppers. What s better than a pretty, neat article from a jewelry store, and besides, we put our packages up in proper holiday style? style that appeals to the buyer and more so to the reci pient. As a help, we'll name some of the useful things from the Heyman stock such as Gold Lavallieres, Cameo Brooches, Cameo Pendants, Ladies, Gents and Boy's Gold Watch Chains and Fobs, Diamond Rings, Cuff links, Tie Clasps, Rings, Signet, Band and Stone, Bracelets, Bar Pins, Hat Pins, Stick Pins, Vanity Boxes and f.haiiK; Silver Card Cases, Gold Beads, Gold and Silver Links, Toilet Sets?Military Sets, Shaving. Sets, Tea Sets, Hollow and Flat Ware in Silver, the Famous 3 W Rings in every stone, Mesh hags, Sanitary Drinking cnps, Umbrellas, Lockets, in fact almost every article usually carried in a modern up-to-date jewelry store. Don't forget we carry the Waterman Ideal and Conklin 14-k Fountain Pens. Modesty compels ui^ot to give ourselves the name of "Live! Wires," but if, an up-to-date stock of Holiday gift goods coupled with generous savings to you, go for anything, you'll give us that name yourselves. We don't want to brag or boast, but the result of four weeks hard work last summer in the jewelry manu factoring centers of the North and East and on Maden Lane New York is here in Camden at the Heyman jewelry Store to show for it. Every looker is a buyer, so come to M. H. Heyman'. and look. Kindly shop early-we'll hold your packages. YOURS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS, . M. H. HE Y MAN 'The Store That Courtav Comparison" Waiting For Santa Claus W ' v? AUK GOING TO BK A HANTA TOO. You will give present? this Christ mas ? of course. Now Ib the time und this Is The Opportunity for eco Ug that NOBODY CAN AFFORD TOnomlcal, Hatlsfactory Christmas buyl MISS. Come to us, for BEAUTIFUL PHE8ENTS and you will be both pleased and satisfied. Our New Line is Bright, Clean and Fresh, and contains the vory Latest in Original and Novel Attractions. OUR NEW HOLIDAY STOCK Offer* in greut variety really desirablo and useful presents for people of all ages and is a most popular stock. In every respect because of its ehoico selections, trustworthy values and fair prices. If you are asking where you can buy the best and cheapest this season you will get your answer by looking through our large and superior line of attractions and compare qualities and prices with others. THE RIGHT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY We have provided for all requirements and the variety wo show in innumerable articles of varying price makes the selection of appropriate gifts easy and you can count on getting exactly the right thing. SEE OUR FINE HOLIDAY DISPLAY ?'Just what you want" it our welcome to Christmas buyers? come arid be convinced YOU! ZEMP & DePASS, S?1??|1? Welcome U> Now 1'iKitor. Tho Wesley bible class of the l.?yt tloton Streot Church on last Tues day evening, marched about ninety strong against the Methodist par sonage, and succeeded incapturing the heart h of the now pastor, Rev. C. B. Smith, and ills interesting family, who surrendered at onco to tho invading army. An hour was passed In pleasant greetings, social chat, music, etc. A well stored pan try left substantial evidence of their visit. We are all pleased to give Mr. Smith a hearty welcome, and trust that' his stay among us may be pleasant and profitable to all. May he have a wide, frultul field of hallowed labor, bounteous with promise for that prophetic harvest whereof God's angel# are the reap ers. SPORTSMEN FINED. Tourists Received Heavy Finos For Violating (jlame IjHWh. Non-resident hunters in this sec tion will have to have a care lest the State game warden get tTfem for hunting without licenses. A. A. Richardson, the game warden has been busying himself in this section for the past qeveral weeks and Im posed heavy fines on several of tho non-resident hunters of this county. Last week charges were preferred against Henry C. Ivans, of Plalnfield N. J.; P. M. Carnegie, of New Jer sey; A. O. Sago, of New York, and H. C. Stebbins,>. of New York. The men admitted their guilt but said that they were not wilfully violating the law, that it was an oversight on their part in not obtaining li censee. They were all members of the Woodstock Hunting Club of Hoyklns. . u*"-- ? Other recent fines imposed were upon Mr. and Mrs. Jno. K. Todd, of Summltt, N. J., who only a few days ago came down to Camden. The day foftowing their arrival, the cou ple went out for a days sport, and upon their reutrn to the city were notified by the local game warden that they would have to procure a license, which they did immediately. The state game warden got wind of the matter and was told by the partios that they had already secur ed a icense. lHe held that this did no trelleve J hem of the charge the day previous collected a fine of $50. each. ? (A / FARM IjAN1>8. If you are looking for an invest ment, that is as secure as govern ment. bonds, consult me and buy farm lands in Kershaw County and as near Camden as you can get. No crop failures, always ready sales for f 'tnii produce. Prices rnnptnpr from $10.00 fr>er acre up to JfiO.OO for the best. If you are looking for Tobacco land I have 1t. Any thing you want to grow, I have the land for it. I am the real estate man yoir have been longing to see come to Camden. Call and see me. ' L C. SHAW, Real Estate Agent. Ill JO ASK GIVES HIS REASONS, j Paroled Ornish man I leva use Attor ney h Were Hired to Prosecute. f Columbia, Dec. 12 ? In paroling T. B. Caughinan yeBtorday Gover nor Blease paid his respects to Men dol L. Smith, spoaker of tlio house of representatives. The report In the Greenville Nowb of the reasons given In the parole, 1b as follows: "It also appears that the young man was prosecuted at the trial by the use of a large amount of money and as appealing for the State was the Hon. Mendel L. Smith, spoaker of the house of\ representatives and Harmon D. Moise, Esq., of the Sum tor bar, and anyone who knows these uistlngulsh'ed two prosecutors will agree with .me that there was a large fee behind or they would not have -been in the service," says Gov. Blease in his reasons for pa roling T. Journey Caughman a white man of Lee county, convicted at the October term of manslaughetii and sentenced to 12 years imprisonment. Continuing his remarks about the prosecutors of this man the govern o says, "And must conclude that the State had a very weak case or it would not have been ? necessary to have transported the speaker of the house to Sumter county to secure a conviction, it being well known that the speakfer of the house, on account of his family connections, has great weight with a certain olc inont of Bumter'B citizenship, and I urn informed that hoiuo of these con neciions were in service upon the jury." y, Caughman hIioI and killed Con stable Uuteman when the latter wont to seize Homo liquor, it developed at the trial. Caughman had not commenced serving his sentence, whon h6 was grantod the parole. In the third paragraph of the governor's reasons for paroling Cauglunan appears this statement: "Petition was presented, in which it is stated, that his boy is the main support of his old widowed mother, and that the boy was without fault in bringing on the difficulty, <Ui<r that Bateman, the deceased, was a man who bore a bad reputation, and ?that Caughman, .the defendant, was tried in a county among strangers." Money ? Itfn* Been Heceivodr ? ' Seventy thousand dollars of the money received from the sale of the municipal bondB Is now on deposit ' in the banks of Camden, and the ' remainder of the amount is expect ed soon. The title to the proper ty from which tho water supply will be gotten was made over to the' city this week, and work will soon be commenced on the new water and -~ light plant for Camden. The com missioners will in a short while have some definite Information as to the new plant. \ .... ' . FOR BIRTHDAY PRESENTS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS <? ? * 'V * WEDDING PRESENTS Consult a firm whoee reputation for fair dealing looks back upon more than a half century of time. Catalogue Free on Request Goods sent on approval to inquirers who are known or who send satisfactory references. Visitors Always Welcome to Our Store JAMES ALLAN & CO. CHARLESTON, S. C. . For 58 Year* the Leading Jeweler* in the State ?Vr . . ? - - - - "* "? - y - - v ?r