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BELLES OF DIXIE VIE AT REUNION 4 Brilliant Fetes Planned For Jacksonville Meeting ? ; v. ; "V- : ? ' ? ' ? May tt, t iiiul 8 To Be Memorable Dates in Florida's Metropolis? i Large CrOwcJ Abkured the Heunlon ' O.ty Ja? Iw oi>\ We, Ha Southern aoolal cireles arr again taking jyf, Interest r_ in the mi < i|t noclal, military anil xen limiuijjul annual meeting I ha I brinks l.ogdhri a < rowd of from 7f?,0oif to l/tc/'tin people i o do honor to the ax* Confederal Mold in r ill*' ruuulon of the {?: ii i \ i vni'h of (tic < '(* 11 r??< 1 <- 1 a i ? ? aim ies Tlic reunion 1h io be huld ihia year a I. Jacksonville, Ha., May ??, 7, H in t'liihi \ e, Ii is i iii' fi i*m_! time that I h ?? ex C onlederate have selec t ed Klorida as ihe reunion state, and uncommon i?i t *?r?'?r attaches to (he in 1 1 '?K here and I hroughout the. South Owing ^ the comparatively early <Jat t? of tin? (?Minion, i hr diviHtonw, brigades anil cm iii ps iii a?l i* their appointments of Kponr ors arid maid), early, anil these liidich (oiupoht the social nide v f the 'rouhi<?n They are known an the olll < in! ladles of thf meeting, entertained a:s Kin h, and courted by the entire so . < Iii I fabric of t he South. I'he Sons of ( 'onfederate Veterans, following in tin* footsteps of their fa t hern, maintain organization# in ev ery Southern Mate, and hold I, heir re unions (in the Kiiini' dates. They ap point sponsors ami maids of honor. The two oi Kaui/al ioriH, eloaely allied, therefore, semi to oaeh Confederate reunion s?-\? in! hundred official ladles, udeeted Irotn the best families of the South, that stand high In the nodal Wale in their communities. Mapping out a social program, therefore, lot a Confederate reunion Ik a tank that demands the best of j talent in the -entertal'iinont ?line. . There must be dtlnotM's, receptions, j balls, trips to points of Interest around the reunion ?ities and anything else ;n the line ol social entertainment tho committee uiav devise. The crown ? inn event of the ? week In society, however, is tin annual ball for maids and KpiiiiMir.-. It 'he reunion Is held ? f it a fit? ? ?* h< r r if ha 1 1 I i i r g ef on oipfh ^o accommodate several hundred danc ing coupler ai once can not be se cured. a dancing pavilion Is construct ed tor the occasion. This pavilion consists of a large canva^ tent, well floored and lighted: it is also supplied with comfortable seats on the grand 'stand- older, where, several thousand spectators uiav witness the ball If a read' r has not seen one of these an nual i-. ?!!.-? at a < onlederate ic aioii be has but limited idea of its 'size and brillfamv Nothing to equal it in splendor can lie seen in the Called i States, uiiiess.it lie 1 1 ; ? angulation ball at the tia;i<i:ia' c.rpi :rr.v (alien ,nto. social desuetude It the inaugu ration hall i put out of ( lie contest, ihe annual hall <?f the Confederate re union. a' wlii.ii the maid* and spon sots hold swii), is the greatest social fum t ion "f i hi t cited States Tile so* i a I .de o! the Jacksonville reunion will lie paiiu-iputed in by rep resentative}, ..r al! Southern States, the border states and a few western commonwealth^. Inhere are sixteen stat< 'divisions el die United Confed erate Veterans' Association, as fol lows South Carolina. .North Carolina. Virginia. West Virginia, Maryland, Louisiana, Tennessee. . Honda, Ala bama Mississippi. Ceorgla, Kentucky, leva-, ('klahoma. Missouri and Ar kansrti Kadi state sends larne delo paiioi t \ii,, ni; women to the re . ni . sv th. regard to their 1 1 1 i ? " ?!', hoino. In ailduiou i In ^ ' a ! i lie lega ' iotts , t ft ? on ">a i ?< J ? '?> , h Iia? .lis 1(\\ , m, j;i| ?d t' . ho-cti - 1 urn : lie Soul h iar^e. II. ere ar< Ihii-e ?lei>a r' imuits Ic as h. v - , : \ \ .i nil I ?m ope iiinv ? la ft, i : ; r : 1 1 1 , > : ? jlt; lie llti-' l-M i :< . i w a \ n i.l i ? II. ? , I < _? ..nth. iniidieu o:|:e i : h ro : I ?-? : . . a ' : :i : t" i ^ > ? ea : -. : i;.i .-r la iv! : i. ? ha: be::.;- , argo 1 t?? j.,, , . ,i boll ' ? . i" !.? v- , : ' ; . x ; 1 1 ' i , s j> \ , ? i " > < .. ?< >. : ' ?' a - bu ' i n ar: inert of a.o: ,- i.-.: 4 v i U>r ihi peiiod I ne :? V ^ M ?> nv"- ( e ,?r ? h ? ..V i. b.tll k i J lKS.422.3fc.v approvl ma : . ., f. ip c 1 1, c i ( : . e.ir i.i- for AKK'?\tratf, L'.onn.iniO "oris EASTER IN tliiSALEhl A I (?*!? f??r iir.'u- v. I? -ii i oi.i < 1 1 1.? 1 1'inl' Mi; I !m' t lit- it s ? i { , 1 1 4. .(.fftwir-r't vdl-H '? I., I lu i. v |U ?' hii \ "j V lilU t|i* K<M t!|W i '(? > ;?! mail,* liiil i>< is (I IV < <?M' oii 1 ) !i ?>! 1 !|"i!| fi'lMr-ilJcJU* All ??|* ;i ' 1 till'" ? iltliri<> lll.Hl> dollMU'ri* noa'hr v illi. ? ; 1 r< ? i.? * ?( |ii* It "I llu'i(? 1 1 1 1 j I 't i)'i 1 1 1 11C rhi'lfti Ami liuv i|(m?k It ;i|i|il'.ll AHImu'k'Ii mi .1 hiiiil I'i 1 1?m 1 1 1,\ Moli mi IDI'tlallK, tjli' lloU SVjMliii'lMT 1*. Ut'WI' \v 1 1 1 1 01 1 1 lis kw.ikI of < 'hrlslian# jiiaMi tie ? |:i \ In iIiIk ia*k four frtlllis 1 lit* ? '.iilioii( < ; 1 ????is , ( opt n' iiimI v r 1 1 1 < * 1 1 in 11 ari' 1'i'j ii'i'si'i. I i'i I l?,s monks. W'litk* 1 In- ('opts, .is '< hiiHiinii di? Si'I'lliJll Ills of 4llO il IM'it'll I I'iK.VI'I'tllM nil' I ?' I'I III 'I I , .III liOl SO |llll)liM'OI|K . IIS I lie others 1 lies ltu\t> l liclr cliiipiMs in i||t> I'hurch 01 1 tic llol) Kt*|>uhher. " 11 ml ttii'ir prli'st-. live in ;iii ml joining liion nsfi'ry, lly l lir?'?* <>( I !h.' .!? ^'ii iiiliaii bodies tin* hii fTi'i I ll|i;r^\ j- 1 ")i*!ir,f|l?'ii r\i'i\ iki,v. Iii'i_cfl)iilnn :i 1 mldiiiKld I lie <rm>k* olhci.iir lii 1 1 lm Armenians nevi ami t J i *? I 'i'ii 1 1 4 * 1 ?< in < 'al JmHi'S last laii li / lia> iniiiwi otiv vli.-ipnls in Uu? < ' 1 1 1 1 r? - 1 1 -of Hii' lloly S<'|MilcinT. anil en <: 1 1 coiu'i'iitiati'* I'vt'fv ?>n'o|-i lovvanl IM'i'Mi'ivin^ imai'i ilu* rights a<i|iiiivd 1 1 1 1 < ? 1 1 u 1 1 i't'iii ijHpk ol oiciipal ion. Yet ovi'i' all those rules' liu* Turk It is he who Molds 1 In- key lo 1 In- siured door, <'\aciin>; iriliijiv from all vvhu m lei* except ai I'l'i'iaiu hours of iln' day. I-Jvi'ii l hi' monks art' obliged 1 o pay. Moreover. n?'\ or a festival is eolo hrated that Moslem soldiers an* not d ? , I l'h?M ok i <j I'll ?*??|? > nulH by I * 1 1 ? I ?.-r wootl X. I l"ll?l \\ Olltl (IHKI'.K I'M l;l Alt< II liNTKKlSli OlIMICU OK THl". lUH.V SKl'l'f.fHKK j sla l ii Mieil in I lie est iltiilr lo preserve i oiiler" in tin* i liurcli. as t he< view If | The-i* uuiifiN iir\ cr tail t<> innke their prt'M'in ?' It'll. In spitt* i?l tin- 1 1 1 1 imitation hcapi'il ? I ifn ? . Imivrvcr, the christian i r. I i.i n> i . iti.iin :t t i heir pi>si <>f ilnty, ? ? ? i heir vi^i!:ini,i'. thai tin' ? :i!> <>?' tin- 1 .vinl may be pi e?l. I In- ni'Ki iiiipt vc Ohii-; i.i n pro ?i-^n'ti ;i . 1 1 *vi i s.i I <? 1 1 1 is sii'ii when the iiii-i k patriarch in all I lie spleibl<>r of "In* 1 1 1 s j ^ 1 1 1 . ; m| Iii- i-liiin li iMiler^ lib ? ii-vv si<p;: ? * i ? . : on |':i<ier St;iula> \v iSt* ;> . "i.-i-vsj hi :j r j i \ t1? .il llii- ?? 1 1 1 r.i in ?" ? ? : in1 .>rpii b-in-i Mil- ln'IK s|m|, i . 1 1 v; 1 1 ? ? a p'.-i >l'< hi iii I i ?? n\ iTlaUi's lib' limit i ? I ill i | ? I u l ti's. Mil! I in -n llir pa t ria |ih * a \ I i > til-' pl'a \ *?". till1 I 111 ivlsll sot liit i- pci'si'i't i r : : . - . an.l ;i l.-w miim!'"> ? i ' t ? r til-- p r? h -i'vs in 1 1 ? * i ; 1 1 ? r? tin- . Imtvh an EASTER LILY. ? . vi t i.o.iKi i In sk >? t ? : in n ? : . \ ? ? <1 iK h t .?? si.t'.elv lljv s hoiK'!,t fivs'r.s: f.tir i ' . . >? v 1 ii .1 : i ? h v in M.., i I I. IV i.t. I .. 1 'l.r PICK II'. ' K !;i?r m?- ! \ i-n'v 1- ,-Ut .,r - . .p V.oM t.'it i ? ? ! i ... I ? K ? .1 .. . :<><! . ci v t I if. u ? :l N? I . ? r h.s tiOlllf .i I \ ? I V . MS> inK (lil! ? Etisc Kein ? if | NORTON'S WOLF DECIDES i By DON LA ORANGE. An incident and a rumor had h?-? t'je vIUuko of ColdwaUn* a buzzing. T h e Incident "w'ttH tliHi Mr. Nor- j ton, the II vciry Htable iimn, had I bought u wolf. The rumor wub that MIsh JeHHW- j Payne, the belle ! of the village, whb loved by two young men and | didn't know whW'h one to accept An old man had come down to : (Told water from the north woodn with a wolf In a cage. He h a d I wtarted out to ex hibit the wolf at t five cents a peep, j but the public had i hung back. A debt waa contract ed with the liv eryman, and ho ' had to take the wolf for Dayment. He would keep the animal until a cir cus came along. To keep children away from the Btablea it was given out that the animal had killed and eaten no Icbb than five different personB, and was on the watch for others. It was declared that If he should ! break his way out of his cage, the j slaughter would bo something terri ble. The rumor that MIbb Jessie Fayne was hesitating between two lovers had some foundation. She was not en gaged to young Stephen Allaire of the village bank, but everybody said it / would mako a match. For moiiuiu he had had no rival. Then young Albort : Morton came from the city to visit rol ativeB. He had been Introduced to MIbb JeBBie and had fallen in love. One evening the livery stable man received a caller whom he was sur prised to see. It wub Mr. Allaire, and in a careleBB way he asked: "What about that wolf you havo here?" "Oh. he's a wolf, all right." was re plied. "I hear he is a very savage beast." "You just ought to see him attack a piece of beef." "If he were muzzled he might be let out?" "BIobb you, man. he don't need any j muzzle on to walk the street. He is I UO more dangerous than an. old hen. j He's an old wolf on bla last lags. IN was bom Id captivity, and baa played with children for year*. I hare to tell of his savagenees to keep the chil dren away." "Mr. Norton," said the young ?iw after drawing a long breath, "If .1 should want to take your wolf for a walk thin evening?" "Take him right along " At woven o'clock that evening the Hkaterw began to gather on th?lpond, aifd at the trnmo hour came the report that Mr. Norton's wolf had escaped ffom hln cage, and wa? roaming about. Ho had already bitten old Mrs. John won and Deacon Skinner, and other victims would be heard of. The skat era began leaving the pond. They didn't propose to tako any such risks. The last of them wore Juat leaving when Miss Jessie Fayne and Mr. Albert Morton came down to the pond und heard the news "Why, If that i? bo then we can't ko," said Mr. Morton "But why can't we?" was asked. "I?ok at the rink! That wolf may he here at any minute!" "And he may not he hero before next summer!" "But if he Is loose he will certainly make for the pond " "Then let him come. You can pro tect me from one old wolf!" "But ho is a savage animal', MIsh Fayne." "1 came down hero to skate, Mr. Morton, and it will tako more than one old wolf to drive mo homo again. If you aro afraid?" "Oh, no, no, no! It is solely on your account," "But you needn't mind me. Como on!" . Away they went up the fiver, Hide by side, she smiling contemptuously and he glancing back over hi? shoul der at brief intervals with an awful dread In his heart. It was an inher ited fear, and he could not control It. Of a sudtfen, after one of his glances back, he caught the girl by the arm and almost shrieked out: . "The wolf! The wolf! Ho is after us!" "He can't be!" she replied. But he was, and if they had looked a little closer they might have made out a skater ,pot far behind the ani mal. "He's coming! He's coming!" shout ed the young man as he twisted the girl about in his excitement. "Then fight him off!" Three seconds later Mr. Morton was skating for the shore, and alone! The wolf came up and began circling the girl, as If preparatory to a spring, but before he had closed in the skater arrived and stretched him dead with a bullet from his pistol. "Oh. Stephen!" "Is this you, Jessie?" The next morning Mr. Morton went homo He had neither excuses nor farewells. In two months Miss Jessie Fayno became Stephen Allaire's wife. TO TUN I?1;HIjU'. Monday and Thursday will be my regular days for delivering oil and gas hereafter. Your orders, however, will !><> filled promptly any day. Tr\ some of our "good gaso line. J. B. Zemp, Agent llulf Refining Co. I r I! Dr. R. ?.. Stevenson Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS Office Souiheait Corner Broad and Dr K a I b Sti. Dr. E. H. KERRISON DENTIST ftllri'f.-M .1 ( O Dl*. I. W. Aifc'ltn. Office in 1 1 1 ? ? Maun lltiilding I'liom* I )<?"> To . the Public. This is to announce that 1 am no longer with the Standard Oil Co., but can still supply your needs in j oils, gasoline, etc., as I now repre- : sent the Oulf Refining Co. J. H. Zemp- j WANTED? To Buy Cattle I holiest rash, price paid for good cattle ? fat or poor? all must be free from cattle tick. Camden Beef Cattle Farms j FPF.D F.. PERKINS, Special Partner L.I. GUION. Pronriotor YOU FARMER : When you sell your cotton you try all the buyers for the best price they are instructed to give NOW, take a "tip'' from us, try the market before yoi^ buy your groceries. WE CLAIM we can save you money on everything you buy, and it's up to you to find out if this state ment is true. MURCHISON Wholesale Supply Company "Our I erms Are Strictly Cash to Everybody" TO THE PUBLIC We wish to notify the public that the old estab lished Sam Wing Laundry will be managed hereafter by W. S. Lee, and we still wish your patronage. Laundry collected and delivered to all parts of the ?ity. SAM WING LAUNDRY | 915 Broad St. Phone 91 Camden, S. C FOR ROOFS AN D SI DE WAULS SUPERIOR TO WOOD r"PHE best looking jnd best wearing roof on tne market. Cannot warp, crack or blow off. Laid in single pieces like wood shingles. Has thick butt end and blind nailing. Nothing else like it in the world. Will last n lifetime. DAVIDSON LUMBER lyf ADE in two handsome colors, 1TA red or slate. Requires no painting. Improves the appear ance of the building. ' Especially adapted for Resi dences, Bungalows, Club Build ings and wherever color effects are desired. COMPANY, Agents For That HOT, TIRED, DUSTY, PARCHED, "ALL-IN" Feeling When You Roll In From A Run. Cools-- Refreshes? Stimulates IN ICED BOTTLES / ? ANYWHERE jC LOOK FOR THE 4AO-@ota? LABEL BOTTLED RY CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO. CAMDEN, S. C.