Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I'AKTITION SAlJC. State of Houth Carolina, County of Kershaw, In the Court of Common l'lean II. II. Jlowt) and J. J. Sullivan, IMAltUlffb. against T. M. Mcljeater, li. A. McLester, C. M, Molester, Nettle Klizabeth Mo lester, Leslie McLoator, John Mc Lester, Jennie Molester, Inez, Mo lester, Charlotte Molester, Ker ehaw Mercantile & Banking Com pany, and J. M Caruon Company, Defendant. Under ami by virtue of a decree in the above Htuted case, of the Honorable K. W. MemmiuKor, Pre siding Judge, of date November 28th 1913, I will offer for Bale, in front of the Court Houbo door, in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State aforeBHld, during the legal hours of sale, on the firBt Monday in January, 1914, being the fifth day thereof, the .following descflbed real estate: > All thoBe three parcelB or tracts ef land known as parts of Hauin s'fract of estate of R, A. McLesJer, deceased, lying in the County of Kershaw and State of South Caro lina, and shown on a plat of A. B. of the estate of It. A. Molester, McLaurin, Surveyor, of date Nov. 22, 1913, as follows: Traot No. 2, containing seventy live (75) acres, bounded North? by Red Oak Camp Branch, separating it. from Tract No. 1, of the name lands, uow of I). A. Mcl*eater; (Cast by Tract No. 3 of the same, allot ted to Charlotte Mcl<ester; South by landis of Maker and Kstrldge; and < West by Howell land. j Tract No, 4, containing one bun- ! dred and thirty-five (135) acres,] bounded North by Dranch separat ing It from Hinds of Lee McNaugh ton; Wast by Hod Oak Camp Branch; South by smile, separating It from Tract No. 3, and by Tract No. 1 ; and Wont by Tract No. 5. Tract No. 5, containing one hun dred (100) acres, bounded North by H.anch separating it from lands of I,ee McNaughton; East 'y Tract No 4;, South by Tract No. 1, allotted to H. A., McDestor; and West by lands of Lee McNaughton. Said land to be sold in three (3)? soporate parcels as above Stated Terms of Sale, Cash. b. A. WITTKOWSK Y, Master Kershaw Couuty. December 17, 1013. FOKICC I/OHUKK KAIiH, State of South /Carolina County of Kershaw In the Court of Common l'lcas, Charlotte M. Thompson, Plaintiff, Against Richmond Clements, Defendant, Under and by virtue of a Decree In the above case made by t,ho Hon; It. W. Memminger, Presiding Judge Court of Common IMeas for Kershav at the November, 1013, Term of County, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House door In the city of Camden, H C,, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In January 11*14, the following de scribed property: All that parcel or lot of land ly Inn north weHt of tho city of Cum den in tint County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, containing oq,o (i) m iv, bounded on 1 1? ?? Norip hy IhiwI of Manning Williams (lot N't), it), on the cast by land of Win. Hrevurd ( lot No. I), on tho Houjh by land of Hallie Curios, and on t iio West by laud of vV. K, IMuokney (lot No. 10), Hiild lot known as lot N<>. Kight (ft) looot'ding t<? ;? survey n,?ade by W. It. JMnckney, Hurveyor, March 12, 1906, and con veyed to Hlchmond ('lenient b by deed of dute Mur<'h 2H, 1'JOtl, whU'h deed 1b recorded In the office of Clerk of Court for Kershaw Coun ty in book at . page D." Any perBon desiring to bid at Bald wale Bhall firwt deposit with tho Biild MaBler the buiu of One Ifundred Dollars ($100) In money or cortlfle * check ub a pledge to make good IiIb bid in case of Kb acceptance. Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to pay for papers. L. A. Wittkowsky, Master Kershaw County. November 13, JO 13. Many u clerk falls to see an op portunity because he keeps his eyes on the clock. It takeB an exceptional traveler to tell about tho things he saw that he didn't. MAHTKK'H HALM. Stat* of Bouth (IftroUpH County of Kershaw in the Court of Coimnon I'leas. Ooorga W. McDaln, administrator of the Instate of Henry Davis, decea* ei|, Plain tiff, Against Uohe Woodpl'do, 'Kdwurd Allen, l)a vid Allen, Tow Clarkson, Hobo ? Tute, K. J, McOirt, Defendants Under and l>y virtue of a decree o Ills Honor, it. Withers MemmlnKcr, providing Judge, of date the 26th day of November, A. 1)., 1918, in the above cause, 1 will offer for Hale before the Court House door in Cam ! den, S. c., during tbo legal hours of | Halo on the first Monday in January, ' 1914, i>el it k the 4 1 It day thereof, tbo | following described real estate: All that piece, puree) or lot of land Bit unto, lying and being in the state and County aforesaid and in< the City of Camden, containing two ucreB, Wore or less, on the corner of York and Campbell Streets bound ed South by York Street; West by Campbell Street* North by a ditch known us the 111k Ditch and lOast by premises now or formerly of liallard The uhovo deaclbed premlsea being property of tiie estate of llenry Da vis, deceased. Terms of sale cash. U. 13. Clarke, Special Master. Dec. (J, 1913. MAKTKlt'H HAIJC. Htate of Houth Carolina ' (bounty of Kernhaw In the Court of (Amnion I'loav. TIioiuuh J. Klrklund. Trustee, I'laln* tiff. Again*! Martha S. IMnckney, Defendant. Under and by virtue of u doeroe of HIb Honor, It. Withers Meminiu k?t, presiding Judge, of date t lit* 26 th day of November, A. D.-kJHA#, in the above* caune, i will offeV' for ?a!o before tho' Court IIouho door In Calnden, H. (\, during the legal bourn of aale, on the firm Monday In January, 11)14, being the 4th day thereof, tb?' following doHCrlbed real eHtate : All that ' piece, parcel or lot of land, nit tinted In the City of Cam den. ii h recently extended, County and stat?> aforesaid, containing one-half ( Vit ) acre, more or lenH, portion of a lot of the late Lula D. Maker, and formerly of M. A. &han non, fronting 10am on Kalr Htreot, and extending back Went of a uni form width to a depth of two hun dred and sixty-four (2*>4) feet. Said parcel of land is bounded on the North by lot heretofore a part of theHo premises, later of rittman, low of Moykln; on the Hind by Kalr Street of Camden; 011 the Houth by property of the eutute of Mary C, Lang, and on the Went b'yproperty of the estate of Mrs. Wat kins. Tonus of Sale CiihIi. I,. A. WlttkowKky, Manter for Keridiaw County. I)oc; G, 1013. Program Huffnlo Toi*uuhl|? KiiihU; School t^ouvcnUon. To moot wilh the Providence Church oo i^ritiay, ooon tbo nr?t Sunday in January, 1914: l(> a. in. Devotional Bervico l>y Hro. A. Hrown. Welcome addreb* by HrO. S. A Wont, Koh|h>iiho by II. T. Johuaon. Heading M i if ii t oh of lant 'mooting. Enrollment of delcgnlotj. 11 a. in. KIi-mi qui-rry, "'Wlia' can w<? expect from our chlldrou uii dor tlio proHent training?" FIrtit spoakor, iiio c W. lilruhtuoro, Hot .1. II i I ii ii l or , iiikI Kov. H. I). Hally. 1 2 in. i Honor on ground#, 1 j>. in, Second (juerry, J'Ih l< poBsible that wo liuv I owl hIk!>( ol the true plan ofealvatlon of th? houI of man? If not, what evldencv liavo wo to .prove tlila?" Opened b.v Hov. it. TUOh. lUnokmon, It I).' I'lil) 1 1 |>B, 8. A. Wt'Ht. 2 p. in.. Third quorry, "What do we ko ( o Sunday School for?' Opened by Hro. W . !?;. Nil lot t, .1 I Howern, M. A. Shaw, Lot ub all com.? rejoicing that wt* havo the opportunity of deriving ko much benefit from tbojjc ('ouvea tioriB. i M. A. Shaw, J. 1. Ho worn, l>. L. Catoe, Commit tee. A woman who acquires the liabil of talking to herself getH tlie moot complimontB. Send iih that next order for Job printing. MEET ME AT TAPP'S THE' GROWING STORE MEET ME AT TAPP'S The 20th T app-Lockhart Mill-End Sale COMMENCES SATURDAY, JANUARY 3RD BMB<MMaMauM,j1_^_i_L_L___L_L__jtL_LJ_iJ_1J_ilAialillJ_,l Mil Here Comes the 20th Tapp-Lockhart Mill-End Sale. The Biggest Event in Merchandising Known to our City. IT'S A WORLD-WIDE MOVEMENT. Mr. Lockhart's name is known everywhere on account of his own original ideas and the immense success of his business. Any person who draws false conclusions about the Tapp-Lockhart Sale deliberately runs a dead line across the path of economy and common sense 'that leads up to the very door of every home. We should all remember that there is one foolish corner in the brain of every person. It does not reflect credit on any one to stay away from this special sale of NEW GOODS, for it is so real and worthy it has revolutionized the short-length and left-over lot business of the whole country. The biggest and best manufacturers were universally interested the first tiine they ever heard of Mr. Lockhart and his plan of combining the best stores in the big cities, one in each city, and for him to go personally from city to city and hold retail sales in those special big stores on NEW SHORT LENGTHS and LEFT-OVER LOTS. A very clever idea, said the mill owners; 'twill be a howling success, said they all. These Mill-Ends contain the most precious dry goods jewels sense and science can manufacture, for the mills cut the end off of every piece they make. Folly and not wisdom is guiding you if you miss the first day of this sale. People known as real adroit shoppers are very care ful buyers; they come every season and about every day. Women's and Misses Highest Class Tailored Coat Suits, Worth up to $40, Choice $10. * . Every Huit this season's latent models. We. never carry over from one season to the other a single Suit and regardless of the loss we take it gracefully, and sell you the suits at the season you still have months yet In which to wear them. Made of finest all wool material in Mens wear Serge, French Serge, Broadcloths, Cheviots, Epouge and Mixtures, lined with Skinners Satin ?not a Suit in the lot worth less than $25.00 and many in the lot that were priced cheap at $35 and $40.00. This is the most stunninp lot of Suits we have ever offered at this season of the year and you should be here early and select the suit you want. In the lot are all sizes from 14 to 46 and the colors are this seasons most charming cloth. Shades including navy blue and black. Terms of sale are spot . cash when suit is selected. No phone orders, no C. O. D's, no ex changes or refunds. Alterations free. Choice of any and all suits in our store worth up to $40.00 will - be sold in the Mill-End Sale at the ridiculous price for choice the Suit . . . Sport Coats, Worth up to $15; for Choice $6.95 The swelleBt line of Sport Coats in White. Green. Brown, Tango, Red, White and Blue stripe and Black and White Checks, worth up to $15, Very special Mill-End. Sale price for choice $10.00 $6.95 Women's Perfectly Stunning Tailored Suits, worth up to $100; Choice $24.75. Without a doubt this is the swell est lino of suits ever shown in this city. They are exclusive styles and scarcely any two models alike. This is the last call on these fine suits and at the price they will be sold for hot a one should be on our racks after the first day of sale. Alterations free. Spot Cash wheit suit is selected, No exchanges, no refunds. You should lose no time in getting to this sale and select the suit you want worth $66, $60, $66, $76, $86, and $100.00, at Spe cial Mill-End Sale price for choice of the Suit at low price of ... Women's and Misses Coats . . if < ? ? ? * The swellest line ever shown here. Hundreds of the season's newest styles to chocse from ? all the stylish materials ? both import ed and American made cloths ? some full lined ? some half lined ? others in heavy materials without linings. . The entire lino is thrown in the Mill-End Salo at prices that should interest every woman in South Car olina. Coats that were formerly priced at from $16 to $26.00, Mill End Sale Price for choice, each . . $10 to $15 Coats that were $10 to $1.2.50, ^ Mill End Salo Price. $6.50 to $7.50 $24.75 Ladies Shirt Waist Jt*l Values, Special Mill-Eiul Salt' Price f>Oe. Fancy Waists daintily tucked, trimmed in lace and em broidery, others ..made in plain shirt effect in plain white, black and white stripes, blue and white, laven der and white, also solid greys, spe cial Mill-End Sale Price . . 5<>c. Linen, Silk, Lingerie, embroidered Chiffon, all over Lace, Charmeuse, and soft Silk Waists, Special Mill End Sale Price $1.68 to $3.98. Plain White Linen Tailored Waists made with large tucks and trimmed with pearl buttons. Special Mill End Sale Price $1.98 to $2.19. White Linen Tailored Waists, plain trimmed with large pearl but tons. Special Mill-End Sale Price 92.80 and JjW.lO. Ladies Fancy Lingerie Waist, dain tily tucked, trimmed in Lace and touches of Hand Embroidery. Spe . cial Mill-End Sale Ifrlces $2.40, $8.10 and JjW.08. New Silk Waists New Silk Waists, shirt style, and made of wash Silk In narrow stripes in Black and White, Blue and White Stripes, Green and White stripes, solid Black and White. Something new and very stylish, made with dutch nock, also high neck and long sleeves. Special Mill-End Sale Prices $2.10, $8.10 and $8.0*4. Ladies Silk Kimonas Ladies Silk Kimonas in Silk Mull, soft Silks and Messaiines, col ors rod, light blue, navy, old rose, pink, lavender and black, mado in the seasons beat styles, empire ef . feet, trimmed with plaitings and folds Of Satin, others plain. Ones that sold for $3.98, Special Mill-End Sale/ Price at. . ' . . , . . $2.7 ft. $4.50 and $5.00, Special Mill- End Sale Price $3.08 $6.50 and $7.50, Special Mill- End Sale Price $4.08. Every one of our fine Hllk Kimo nas you can buy at Special Mill End Sale Cut Prices. Children's Coats Half Price We have a splendid line of Chil dren's Coats in sizes from 3 to 14 years, all the wanted matorials and colors. We will Bell every one of these coats at just half price, so don't delay coming to this Sale and buy oYio or. more of these all wool warm winter cloaks. The Mill-End sale has knocked the prices to half Coats were $3.00, now $1.50. ('oats were $3.50, - now $1.75. Coats were $4.00, now $2.00. (?oats were $ft.0(), now $'?3 AO, and so on up to the $10 onw now $5.0?>. Ladies Shirt Waist. Ladies Shirt Waists, Plain and Fancy in Itepp, Linene, Voile, Cot ton, Crepe, Stripe Madras, Linen and Lingerie. Best $1.50 values on the market. Special Mill End Sale I Vice $1.0o. Women's, Misses and Children's Hats At pricos less than actual raw ma terlal in the Hutu alone cost the manufacturer, to Bay nothing about the making and trimming. Hats for 60c that are worth from $1.00 to $2.00. Hats at $.1.00 that are Worth $3.00 to $6.00. Hate at from $1.50 to $4.50 that are worth three and four times more than tho prices asked in this the biggest of fi Mill-End Sales. Women's and Misses Skirts Women's and Misses Skirt*, vul uoh to 9B.OO, Mill-End Sale Price 92.08. This lot consists of 8ergeB Whipcord, Diagonal, Honeycomb and Wool ltatina. t Every Skirt this sea son's best styles, mado peg top new draped effoct, and slit skirts in Blue, Tan, Black, Old Rose, Black and White Stripe, Blue and White Plaid. Special Mill End Sale Price. . . . $2.98 Dresses I)r tvsHfN, Value* to 910.70, Kpocial Mill-End Sale Price $0.75. This lot consiBts of Serges, Silk, Poplin_ Messaline, Chiffon, Soft /Silks in the season's most wanted /colors. Not a dress in (lie lot worth less than $14.75, and many others worh a great deal more. Special Mill-End $9.75 ? ? The James L. Tapp Company . .* - 1.-- ? i MEET ME AT TAPP'S COLUMBIA, S. C. ? h. MEET ME AT TAPP'S