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JUST RECEIVED A Car Load of Fine Young Mules Prices are Right. Come and Take a Look at Them. Now is the Time to Buy. SPRINGS 8c SHANNON Camden, S. C. We have what you want both in Style and Price Wood, Coal and Oil Heaters at prices from $1.25 to $60.00 Malone - Pearce - Young HARDWARE CO. Funerals Directed We supply the best of burial goods, con duct funerals and relieve families and friends of many unpleasant duties ince dent to death. We are always prepared to serve those who need our service. B. R. McCREIGHT, CAMDEN, S. C. TO THE PUBLIC / 1 am still in the Drayage business and solicit your work. All orders for Coal and Wood you will kindly ive to The Camden Fuel Co., as 1 have sold that part of my business. J. B. ZEMP CAT DIDN'T COME BACK AT LEAST NOT TO DOMICILE WHERE IT BELONGED. Its Disappearance Something of a My* tery to Mr* Jonea, Though He le a Roast of Beef to the Good, It wum found necessary to do away with tho family cat because she had developed germs and the doctor said It was <litiiKH>ouH for th?> children. Hut this cat was the children's particular put, ho It was decided simply to have her disappear, with no funeral or flow cie or juvenile tears or a touibstoiu' in the hack yard, Accordingly the animal was chloroformed and then Mr. Jones did the remains up ill a neat parcel of convenient shape and took them along When he started for his place of busl ness in the city in the morning, Intend ing to drop the package in the river. In the train before the river was reached Mr. Jones saw the package re posing In the rack above his head and determined that was a good place to leave it. Bo when ho etarted to get out of the car ho did not take the pack age down. "Hey, there, Jones! You're leaving your package," called out & friend. So Jones turned back and got the pack age. On the boat he was surrounded by a number of frieuds and realized that to drop the bundle overboard In their presence would require a lot of expla nation and doubtless result in more or less joking at his expense. So he took the package to hiB ofllce with him. He saw the Imposeibillty of disposing of It there and determined to get rid of It on the boat during the trip back home. ? . . .. ... Hut there again he was surrounded by hiB friends of the morning trip and, took the package to the train with him. An attempt to get off the car without It resulted Just as it had In the morn ing. Mr. Jones thus found himself returning to his home with the bother some bundle and he knew the children would meet him on the front porch and Insist on knowing what it wae. Accord ingly he made his way home across tho back lots, deposited the bundle on the kitchen porch and finally got to tho front of the house without detec tion. Fifteen minutes after he bad seated himself on tho front porch with the solution of his great problem tho cook appeared. "Mrs. Jones," said ehe, "what's dat extra roast of beef out on the back po'ch ?" Mr. and Mrs. Jones both went back. Suro enough tho bundle contained a six-pound roast of beef. It only remains to say this story is a true one. Tho thing happened as here written. \j Mr. Jones is etlll wondering whether tho man with whom ho somewhere ex changed bundles had much difficulty in disposing of tho remains of the dead cat. Many Like Smith. Robert C. McCready, a well known life guard of Long Branch, recounted Rome of his experiences as, brown and sturdy, ho paced the wind-swept beach. "No, no," ho said, "the average per son you rescue doesn't give you a check for a million or offer you a part nership In his llrm. The average per son you rescue Is liko Smith, "A Philadelphia watchman saved Smith's life one winter nfght when he (ell off the Raco street wharf. The watchman plunged Into the Icy water after him and only got him out after ten minutes' terrible work amid the floating ice. Hut Smith took the thing as a matter of course. 'I'd a' done all right alone if I'd 'a' been able to swim,' ho said. "A month or so later the watchman askod Smith to help him move a pack ing case. " 'Nit,' said Smith. 'I ain't no horse.' " 'I dono moro for you,' sata the watchman, 'one night when you were drowning.' "'Yes,' said Smith, hotly, 'and you're no gentleman to cast it up to me now.' " How Cobb Got Fired. Many years ago Frank Parker was the tel'egraph editor of the St. Ixiuis Chronicle. One of his valued corre spondents was Irvin S. Cobb, who then added to his income by putting a Pa ducah date line over his Action. One day Cobb sent in a particularly good story. Parker printed it. That night the boss came in swinging his head like a semaphore. "Look'ut," the boss said, skipping a syllable here and there. "Lookut this! What suborned perjurer had this sort of a pipe dream?" Parker told him. "Fire him," said the boss, passion ately. "Don't wait for a letter. FMre him hv wire.* Do it now." So Parker did it. By and by ho re ceived a reply from Mr. Cobb. in which the latter 'was somewhat plain tive. "I'm not complaining about being fired," Cobb wrote. "Hut I've been working for your sheet for six months ? and I think it's hard luck to be fired j for fhe only true story" I ever sent I you " ? Kansas City Star. Yes. John Barrett is quoted as telling students at the Bliss Electrical school that the future of thn t'ntted States la assured. And after that the boys put on their rubber giovos and shook hands with the live wire over the glad I tidings ? Louisville Courier- Journal. FOIlKCIAtfHIiK NAMO. plait) of South Carolina County of Kon?haw ut the Court of Common i'leas. ? lit; South* m Col ton Oil Company, I'lulntiff, Against it. A. VuukIihii, Peruvian (iuuno Company, and I^roy Springs and i . J. Hhuunon, Jr., copartners In trade* uh Springs & Hliunnon, De fendants. tinder and by virtue of a decree l.? the abovo entitled cant' made by the Honorable Frank i). Oary, pre s ding Judge, dated July IX, 11)1 a, 1 will offer lor wait* before the ^'ourt House door, in the City of Cuniden, S. C., during the legal hours of Hule, on tbe first Monday | in November, 1913, being tbe 3rd day thereof, the following descrih etl property: The following personal property: Olio (1) boiler and englue; Two (li) giiiH; Two (2) feeders; Two <2 condensers; One (1) cotton press; and all shafting, pullejs and, u ip - inentn for name; together with all other machinery In buildings on the premises hereinafter described. The following described real es tate: All those pieces, parcola, tracts or lots of land situate, lying and l>elng In the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, and State afore k (id, and bounded and described as follows: 1st: All that parcel or lot of land fronting one hundred thirty (130) feet East on Market Street of tho said City of Camden and ex tending back West of a uniform Fidth to a depth of one hundred twenty-eight (128) feet, and bound ed North by lot hereinafter describ ed and conveyed; South by land now or formerly of Solomon Deas; WaBt by Market Street; and West by lot of Jamos Brisbane.. 2nd. All that parcel or lot of land fronting East on Market Street of said City of Camden thirty (30) feet and extending back West of a uniform width to a depth of one hundred twenty - eight (128) feet and Is bounded North and West by lands of James Brisbane; East by Market Street* and South by lot herein above described. Terms of sale, cash. No bid will be received by the Sheriff until the prospective bidder shall deposit with the Sheriff cash or certified check in the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) as evi dence of good faith. W. W. Huckabee, Sheriff Kershaw County. October 6th, 1913. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Novem ber 1, 1913, I will apply to the Pro late Jvujigjp of Kershaw County for a final' discharge as Administrator of the estate of David Adams, de ceased . H. C. IIALL, Ad mlnlstrator. October 3,1913. HDMMON8 POK KfcXIlCF Slate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Id the Court of Probate. A. J. Gregory, aw the administrator estate of T. E. Gregory, deceas ed, Petltlpner, against A. J. Gregroy, as the administrator of the estate of T., E. Gregory, and as the heir at law of the sa d T. E. Gregory, deceased, and lu his own right, and O. A. Greg ory, Ham Gregory, It. B. Grego ry, Owen Gregory and Martha Catoe, heirs at law of the said T. E. Gregory, deceased, and 1*. T. Gregory, Jho. W. Ingram, and G. C. Wolsh, Defendants. Summons, To A. J. Gregory, as the ad min is' rator of the estate of T. E. Greg ory, and us the heir, at law of the said T. E. Gregory, deceased, and in his own right, and O. A. Grego ry, Bam Gregory, It. D. Gregory, Owen Gregory and Martha Catoe, heirs at law of the said T. 10. Greg ory, deceased, and L. T. Gregory, J no. W. Ingram and G. C. Welsh:. You are hereby required to ap pear at the Court of Probate, to he holden at Camden Court House, for Kershaw County, on the 21st day of November, A. I)., 1913, to show cause, if any you can why the pro ceeds of the sale of the real estate of T. E. Gregory, deceased, sold by me should not be paid over to A. J. Gregory, administrator, of the said estate to bo applied by him to the payment of the debts of the said T. E. Gregory. Given under my hand and seal thi 16th day of September, A. D., 1913. W. Jj. McDowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. 21-22-23-24-25-26 NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK HOLDER. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the' stockholders of The W&teree Building and Loan Associ ation will he held in the office of The First Natlootial Dank of Cam den, S. C., on Monday, November 3rd, 1913, at five (5) o'clock P. M., for the purpose of considering the advisability of increasing the capital stock of said The Wateree Building & Loan Association from two hun dred and fifty thousand dollars ($260,000.00) to six hundred thous and dollars ($600,000.00); three thousand (3,000) shares of the par value of two hundred dollars ($200.00) each. W. J. Dunn, David Wolfe, L. A. Wittkowsky, John T. Maclcey, Jx J. Goodale,^ Directors. Camden, S. C., Oct. 8th, 1913. ? . 4 ti. MONEY TO I A) AN ON REAL ESTATE] ? EASY TERMS E. C. vonTresckow. mahtkki'h Stale of South Carolina, County ol Kershaw. Court ot Common IMeu?. nio (' Man, Administratis qi estate of Johu C. Man, du? l'lalutiff. Against. Newton C. Boykin, Administrator the estate of E. Miller Boykiu, d<; i-easod, v* nl., Defendants. In pursuance of an ordvr of Hl? Honor, Frank il. Clary, l'ro?idiu* Judge, of date July 10th, 1?|3, j wjll offer for sale, at public outcry to tho highest bidder, for cash, in front of the C/OUrt House door, gal tlie first Monday in November. 11)13 | being the third day thereof, th* follow litK Judgments entered up against the defendanta liuied below 111 the above entitled Case, said Judg. ments bearing Interest at s*yci> p*r (7) cent from tho 16th day of Jan uary, 1907, which Is. to be added to the amounts herein Bet out opposite the nameB of the respective delin quent defendantB: George W. ArraiU's, .. ..$907,50 subject to credit us dopes itor, of $50.60. W. E. Arledge 106. 00 B. B. Beckham ., .. .. 1,060.00 N. C. lioykin 526.00 Sarah. E. Corbett l,05u.00 subject to credit as depos itor of $126.64. Rebecca W. DeLoache, . .. 1,050. 00 I). V. Dixon .. ..210.00 K. Heckheiiner . - 526.00 J. K. Lang . . . . . . .} . . 626.00 Fred Richards ..315.00 S. M. Roaenberger 1,060.00 A ....t- " rtA-? Annle B. Stokes 1,050.00 Bubject to credit as depos itor of $35.61. J. E. Vaughan . . . .626.00 E. D. C. Williams .787.60 Sol Williams 105.00 E. F. Watklna .. ,.1,050.00 subject to credit as depos itor of $398.60. Zemp Bros 2 1? 2 .60 E. C. Zemp, Trustee 210.00 N. C. Boykln, administrator of the estate of E. Miller Boy kin, 9 2V& per cent of $7,-.>* 250.00 6,706.25 L, A. Wittkowsky, Master for Kershaw County. Oct. 15th, 1913. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All parties Indebted to the estate of G. G. Alexander, Sr., are hereby notified to make payment ito the un dersigned, and all parties having claims against the said -estate will present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law. G. G. Alexander, Jr. Administrator October 9, 1913. admin IHTHAToU'S notice. All parties indebted to the estate of W. K. Thompson, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parites (if any) having claims against the said estate must present them duly at tested within the time prescribed by law. L. P. Thompson, October 24, 1913. 0 Valuable Farm Property For Sale 1 26 acres of land 9 miles South East of Cartiden; 50 acres open and under cultivation and under wire; about $700 worth of long and short leaf timber on tract; good stream running water, also peach and apple orchard; one 4 room dwelling worth $1200, one 4 room tenant house. Will sell for $2,500. We also have listed with us for sale a valuable'farm ofjseveral hun dred acres within two miles of Camden; this can be bought at a bargain and on easy terms. Price and terms on application. ?J 100 acres at Knights Hill, commonly known as the Turpin .Certain Place. This farm consists of 60 acres of open land and 40 acres of finejtim ber; one four room house on place. Price $2,000 and make terms to suit. tj The Doby place, containing 450 acres 3 miles of Blaney; 250 acres open land ? a part of this under cultivation; 1 00 acres pasture land under wire; some good open creek land, plenty of wood and some timber on the place; good buildings; one o\yerseers house; 6 tenant houses and two barns. 7 wenty-five mile creek runs through this property. Price $7,500.00. Terms: % cash, balance in three years at usual rate of interest. ?J 361 acres of land on Town Creek, four miles South of Camden; 60 acres open land; two tenant houses, Will sell at a bargain. Plat of same can be seen at our office. ?J 564^acres of land 6 miles of Camen; onq 6 room dwelling, 7* tenant houses, 125 acres under cultivation; plenty of wood and some timber. Price $12.00 Per Acre. ^ Farm of I 20 acres 2 miles North of Camden; 75 acres open and un der cultivation; 3 tenant houses, cotton house, barn and stables.. Price $35 per acre ? terms if desired. This is a good proposition for any one desir ing a small farm with improvements. ?! 154 \ "2 acres of land 7 miles North of Camden on South side Lock hart road; two temant houses; 35 or 40 acres under cultivation; plenty of wood and about 50,000 feet of timber. Price $16.50 per acre. C P. DuBOSE & COMPANY REAL ESTATE