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Valuable Farm Property For Sale 126 acres of land 9 miles South East of Camden; 50 acres open and under cultivation and under wire; about $700 worth of long and short leaf timber on tract; good stream running water, alao peach and apple orchard; one 4 room dwelling worth $1200, one 4 room tenant house. Will sell for $2,500. ?J We also have listed with us for sale, a valuable'farm of 'several 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 l urpin Certain Place. This farm consists of 60 acres of open land and 40 acres of fine tim ber; one four room house on place. Price $2,000 and make terms to suit. ?J 1 lie Doby place, containing 450 acres 3 miles of Blaney; 250 acres open land ? a part of this under cultivation; 100 acres pasture land under wire; some good open creek land, plenty of wood and some timber on the place; good buildings; one overseers house; 6 tenant houses and two barns Twenty-five mile creek runs through this property. Price $7,500.00 Terms: cash, balance in three years at usual rate of interest. 361 acres of lan^ 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 252 acres 9 miles East of Camden and known as the Turner place; 40 acres open land; I I acres pasture land under wire; plenty of timber; one 3 room dwelling and one tenant house. For quick sale will sell at $10 per acre. fj Farm of 120 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. ?J 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 FINAIj DISCHARGE. Notico is heroby given that one month from thin date, 011 Friday, December G, 11)13, I will apply to M10 Probate Judge of Kershaw County for a final discharge as Ad ministrator of the estate of II. Thornwell Thomas, deceased. U. L. Norwood, M. I)., Administrator. . Camden, S. C., Nov. 7, 11)13. Jnst arrived, a. fine selection of Kern's Chocolates and Hon Hons. These candies ar? as fine as you ?ver ate. Try thom and bo con vinced. Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor. Dr. E. H. KERRISON DENTIST Successor to l)r. D. W. Alston Office in the Mann Builtlin^ |*hom? 1 S>r? Bicycle Repairing Tube Vulcanizing Work that Satisfies is the only kind we do. If you are hard to satis fy, bring your work to us. ... .. Jjv ??>' Li li v To Deliver Promptly is Our Rule. H. E. BEARD & CO. 921 Broad St. Camden, S. C. When you cat Kern'p candies you will tell your friend It Is tho beat you ever put In your mouth, for thore are none bettor. G. W. Cros by's Ice Cream Parlor. Christmas Tree Fires INSURANCE PROTECTS are unfortunately com mon occurances, so see to it that you are insured and insured in reliable companies of good standing. You will take no chances when your in surance is placed by us ? we represent sound companies which will settle your loss claim promptly and fairly. We give the most dependable service possible at no greater cost than the different kind. WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY (Incorporated. ) 1012 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina SAFEGUARD AND, [PRESERy E your Furs, Blan ke 1 3, Comforts, rleavy Hangings, Portiers, Carpets, Rugs, Winter Wraps and Clothing by having them thoroughly cleaned by our SPECIAL PROCESS before storing for Summer. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS CUMBERLAND, Md. Always Safest and Best PARTITION HAIdfi. , State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw, In i ho Court of Common 1'luua. l( H Itowe ii lid .1 J Sullivan, ri.tin ? n ii against T, M. McLester, B. A. McLester, C? K, McLeBter, Nuttlo Elizabeth Mo , Lester, Leslie McLesjber, John Mc LeBter, Jennie McLester, Inez, Mc Lester, Charlotte McLester, Ker hIiuw Mercantile & Banking Com pany, and J. M. Carson Oompuny, Defendants. Under and by virtu* of a in the ? above stated case, of the Honorable K. W. Meinminger, Pre siding Judge, of date November 28th 1913, 1 will offer for Hale, in front of the Court House door, in the City of Camden* County of Kershaw, State aforesaid, during the legal hours of nale.^on the ^irst Monday in January. 19 14, being the 'fiTth day thereof, the following described real estate: All thoee thljrt' parrels or tracts of land known as parts of Baum I Tract of oHtate of It. A. McLestor, deceased, lying in the (bounty of Kernhaw and State of South Caro lina, and Hhown on a plat of A. B. of the instate of It. A. McLeBter, McLaurin, Surveyor, of date Nov. 22, 1913, a? follows: Traot No. 2, containing seventy five (76) acres, hounded North by Red Oak Camp Branch, seperating It from Tract No. 1, of the same lands, now of B. A. Mcl^etiter; East by Tract No. 3 of the same, allot ted to Charlotte McLeBter; South by lands of Baker and Estridge; and West by Sowell land Tract No. 4, containing one hun dred and thirty-five (136) acres, bounded North by Branch seperat ing it from lands of Lee McNaugh ton; Ba?t by Red Oak Camp Branch; South by same, seperating It from Truct No. 3, and by Tract No. 1; and West by Tract No. 5. Tract No. 6, containing one hun dred (100) acres, bounded North by Branch seperating it from lands of Leo McNaughton; East ' y Traot No. 4;, South by Tract No. 1, allotted to B. A. McLester; and West by lands of Lee McNaughton. Said land to be sold in three (3) seperate parcels as above stated. Terms of Sale, Cash. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Master Kershaw County. December 17, 1913. Swordsmen of the Sea. The swordsmen of the sea are tbo sawfishes. spearllshes. snilfisbes, sword fishes and the narwhal, with its spiral ly twisted straight tusks Sawfishes inhabit the warmer seas, while the narwhal Is a creature of the Arctic. ! The tusk of the narwhal Is hollow ; nearly t<> the point and is spirally i grdoved. It uses its tusk as a weapon ow defense and to plunge through the itfle to breathe, the narwhal being a cietaeenn Sometimes when , a boat tws born caught In the lee great dam- i axe has oeen Inflicted by the inqnlsi- i tlveness or bluuderijjtr of this great creature, that sometimes reaches a length of fifteen feet with a tusk of from six to ten feet In length As" a rule, however, the narwhal uses its i tusk for the purjiose of killing fish for j food. In the castle of Itosenberg the kings of Denmark have long possessed ' ' a magullieent throne made of tusks of I this cetacean. These tusks are harder ; ! and whiter than ivory. ?: j Author Who Wrote Legibly. No author, or any one else, for that matter. could possibly have written. I more legibly than Francis Thompson. He wrote frequently in pencil in a I careful round band that would hav?v put a schoolboy at the top of his writ-1 lug class. Ills copy was always "good" for the compositor, which was fortu nate, for there was always the great est difficulty in getting him to correct the proofs of his reviews. 1 have the manuscript of one of his later poems, which a child of ten could read with ease, though It is written partly In Ink and partly In pencil and chrofully stuck together where lines have been snipped out with scissors. Fie was probably the only writer of genius who J used penny exercise hooks as manu script paper.-- London Spectator. I Tennyson and a Telescope. Sir Herbert tteerbohm Tree in "Thoughts and Afterthoughts" tells this tale of Lord Tennyson: The poet was invited to a certain country house, and all the neighboring Itiminaries of the county had been invited to -meet him. After dinner his host asked whether he would like to look at the stars. Tennyson - took up the tele i scope and. forgetting all else, gazed ! for twenty minutes at the wonders of J the heavens "Well, what do you think." Mr. Tennyrton?" inquired his host. "1 don't think much of our .county families." Tennyson replied. T umblers. ? Drinking glasses called tumblers owe. their name to the fact that they are the successors of the little round sil ver bowls, so perfectly balanced that which ever way they were tipped about on the table they tumbled Into 'T5tt81'tfdn "again ancT there remained with the rim upward. ; Fairly Lazy. "is Junes lazy?" i "Lazy's no name for it Wby, he'll go into a revolving door and then wait for somebody to come in and turn tt around."? Judge. He that comes uubidden wlli sit down unasked. ? Irish Proverb. Saddening. ! "What makes little Tommy so sad j on this happy Christmas day?" asked Fosdlck. "Ills presents are all unbreakable," replied Keedlck.? Town Topics. Copyright Hart Scbaffnor Be Mars WHEN young men realize the importance of getting quality as well as styles in clothes we'll sell more Hart Schaffner . - . / . v ? '' ?... ' j & Marx 1 clothes than ever before in our history. Young men are so keen for smart style, that they're very likely to have a lot of cheap quality "put-over" on them; stuff ? > that looks good just loiig enough to sell. But if style is important the quality that keeps it in shape is just as important; the quality of fabrics and of tailoring is the basis of which style rests. Just remember that; aijd don't forget that Hart Schaffner & ?' - . v-l Marx clothes, the Smartest styles made, have back of the style the highest quality ctf all-wool fab rics and the best tailoring in the world. ?i -A I 3 ' h m m ? a Suits for fall; overcoats for fall; at $16 and up. At $25 we'll show you some of the greatest values ever seen. s , ? ? Baruch-Nel "The Store That Seta thePace"