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MOB Of. SAVING ? ii u, 06TT8R TO "KVfiN THINGS OP* THAN EVEN THEM DOWN. Advice Given Youth Who Mad Re ceived Small Legacy la Well Worth Heeding by the Man Who Would Win Succeaa. In mi article i<i the American Maga /.iiir a writer say* : "When it 11 old uncle of in I in* died ami left 1110 a little be<pieat of five hundred and forty tlvo dollars, my H^l Impulse was to 4ovon it off;' and it hadn't been for an old friend of my father's I ihluk I would have Huececd cd in neatly paring It down to 7.ero. " * Willi t vvoro you thinking of doing with that money V lie axK??d casually oho day. ???Well,' I replied. 'I tinnk I'll juat take that forty-live dollar* ami go for a little lake trip, and then I'll luivo live hundred dollar* to |uit in the hank.' '"Why live hundred dollui'H?' he said. 'Why not live hundred ami forty five dollar*?' "'Oh.' I replied, 'you might an well hove an even amount.' "'Do you suppose you could spare me live dollurs7' he naked suddenly. "'Why, yea,' 1 re|4led, a little sur prised that he should auk to borrow money of ?ue; but I handed It to him. " 'All right, then,' he said ; 'here's rive dollars'? -handing me back that same bill. 'If you'll Just put this with that live hundred aud forty-five dol lars you'll have live huudred and fifty dollara, und thut'H a nice even amount. Now, If you'll put that in the bank, In three months it will have earned live dollar* and fifty cents more, und ^t\rely In the meantime you can scrape together forty-four dollars and llfty c?nt#, and then you'll have an even six hundred dollar* Instead of live hundrod.' " 'Well, what could I do with six hundred dollars?' I naked, not very much Impressed, as the difference dldu't seem worth the trouble. "'One thing you could do,' replied the old gentleinun, 'would he to n?k your banker to buy u thousand-dollar bond for you, or, rather, to lend you the extra four hundred dollars, keep ing the bond as security, anil then It wouldn't be long Iwifore you would have a thousand dollars, which, lor 'even amounts" is u little hotter than five hundred.' "Then with u pencil and pupor he showed me carefully just how long It would take.. _ 15 'Of course you don't have to do It if you don't want to; but I have no ticed.' he went on thoughtfully, 'that tills business of having a Utile by you is pretty much n matter of the way ' your mind work*. Some people al ways :r 1 1 1 lt> even things otY In money matteri#. others want to even them up. And once you j,'eJ. started at II, think ing uj> Ivfi't much harder than think ing down. For instance, if I showed vou thirteen you miirht say, "I can spend ihr<?e rents for popcorn, and 1 1 m'm ill have a dime;" or you ?'o u I d "I! 1 put two cents with ? hut ri! ha \ ' li 1 1 <m'(i cent s." ' " 'It's tin ?low ihill people, the people win i loii??<v the path of least resiMi'iitT the people w 1 1 ? > >liee off a little instead ?'f hnildlug up a little, ? lie never get .uii> where in life.'" Lcacher From Ostrich Skins. f^tvt. t' .v\!n.? r ?fin iin- v,ii>j,m-i of a I fi ? #' news it- ;i' from Capo Town, Soi'lh Africa. T! trulii ins to Im? fhnr 1 1 1 ? ? :*? * liu.v I t ii no ?s.s m.iti ? Ml I ?T 1 ifi si HIT . to pll.-h tills dde line til I ho osti irii feather business durii.i: i. if last cotipli \ u s, when ?ki 1 1 n \ i * bv.'i i?i'orur:tli; . t r i ? < i i ti'il - <imi. II can I'M' j <??? *? 1 1 1 1 -? ?? ! :n vuri < -? ? 1 1 ?? ir'l fhh'klM'ssv i': I i:i^L i'u-j i ?;?!! r.: J s ;;ho:it -vi- ??? . he tlli> I- Ill's.*, ot :i I >a I .'iK III. IS S . ? r \ wi 1 1 1 a ^ll oti ; ! \ ? liirli. unlike i 1. ?- ?!??( ?n v'fVt-fi ? -:t ii.'s 'ii i ?? t. ci-s, \? Mi I'll I ! I * I i i hy hatri so ia. i ? ?' ?hie! lie - ?< , Piiriv is i;<> ? .. n. ?!i\s l' ? ?'*>. 1 1 1 ' ' i . why ladies' !? ih .S -rti and othor ur . in H i ! i.i i extensively uiJUiM Hu'i nv <1 ? n! ? ? . i h hide. One Spout rf u.s M?lifnri Pot. "1 li:i \ i ,'i-i . "i ? i i law .iii," I Mill], "whi le !i- le :.fe ?s ma-jy Japa nese us all I he i?l ti' i rni'i together." "Yr.s," replied ? 'oiiti I OK'.iiua. "ai.il when they come buck to Japan they ;ire wo thoroughly Allien- .? i ii .*:??# I (hat they ran't talk to mo in their own language." "It Is singular." continued the pre mier, "how the past is linked with the present. Many years ago a poor Jnpnniw tr-lterman was xhipwrrcked and was res m il b> 'ftu American ship. Ho hvtrnvd I-jj.rllsli and l?e came Commodore iwry's interpreter. A M>U of that shipwrecked (lshertnan now a professor In (In-* Imperial university. Thns, old Japan and now Japan inhih1 togijj a of :u his j ?? ? i -. . n .** ? Christian llcruKL Aluminum on Skji Lengthens Jump. An ineroask* of .several >nrds in the jump of ski -runners fs a ratio i sttr prising result of the pnx'uxs of metal llzing objects hy imniis of a spray, in Switzerland a coating of aluminum of the thickness of thin cardboard Is Ik* uiK applied (o the Slcl blades by thin method, and thin not only adds greatly to the durability of the bearing surface but it also very materially lessens fric tion. and tends further to prevent cak ing ot snow on the blades. It Is thfc di minished friction that lengthens the Jump. SAFETY DEMANDS FEDERAL CONTROL OF THE BAILSOAOS ? \ ? r^ -f 1 ?A ? Only Way-fo Meat Emergercies ! ot Nation, Says A. P. Thorn. STATES' RIGHTS PRESERVED y* I Princtplou Which Hailwaye Hold Should Covorn Hoyulatory System |n lotur? outs of Public and th? Koad?? Com pulsory ttyntem of Peroral Incorpj* ration Favorod. Washington, !>?*??. I. ? 'i'hnt tlu- inter* esls of nnliuuul defense inquire that control of rail way linen should rust with the federal government and not wllh t In* Matt'* was the via I in ad vanced h> \ I f ii?4i r Them, counsel, to the Kaihvu.v I'JM'ititivp* Advisory Committee, in corn-hiding lit** prelim limr.v statement ??f tin* cas<> for the railways before t Ik? N'cwlnuda Joiut Committee on Interstate Commerce. "Wtt intiMt ho elite tent as a nation If we are to deal successfully with our national emergencies," said Mr. Thorn, "and we must appreciate that efficient transportation Is an csseutlnl condition of national efficiency. If We are to halt and weakeu our transportation systems by state linen, by tho perinn nont Imposition of burdens by unwise regulation, we will mnke national uttl ciency impossible. " States' Rights Would Not 8uff?r. Mr. Thoin cited many instances la which shippers In one state were In* Jurlously affected Hellish regula tions Imposed on (he railroads by neighboring states, lie pointed out that federal regulation would be no In vasion of the rights of the states but would be tho means of preserving tho rights which they acquired when thoy ontored the Union, one of which was the right to tho free movement of their j products acrons state boundaries. What tha Railroads Advocata. The principles which the railroads believe should be Incorporated In any | Just system of regulation were; sum- J marl zed by Mr. Thom as follows: t. The entire power and duty of reg- j illation should be in the hands of tho ; national government, except as to mat- I lers so essenifalty local uiul Incidental! that they cannot he used to Interfere i with the etilclency of the service or the Just rluhts of -the carriers. 2. An one of the means <>r accom plishing this, a system of coinplllsor.\ federal Incorporation should be adopt- J ed. into which should be brought all railroad cor|H)ratlons encaged in inter | state or lorolgu coiuuicrce. It. The I ntcrstntc Commerce Coiumls sion under existing laws has ton much t to do and is charged with conflicting j functions. i ti i ? I ud i ti Lr the investigation,! prosecution and dcKioe of cases. The j hitter duMes should n ? ; !aced in t h<* , hands of a new bod\ which might h?? , calleil :h< lVderal liailioad Com mis- i slon. liculonal Commissions should be established in d liferent parts* of! the country t>> iissisi ilic Interstate! Commerce Commission ><\ h.-mdlimr ; ??#! I. The power nf (lit ' "onnnissi. >u should 'x- extended l < ? enable it lo pie scribe m'nimuin rates ami nut inoroit maximum rales as at present.. This would increase i !???! r to prevent ? in i'lMt d?s riminnt ions. Jcistico to Pubi c and Roads. ;> It should bo made l bo duty of the Intvrstato t.'omtuoroe Commission. in ri?. ??>.?!?< !*t? of its ("Mvci'fi to bx rra sunablo rairs, to so adjust t hos<? rut on I bat tbo\ -dial I be Ju^r -it once to tbo j j-iiMii a .m in fin- fa 'Tiers To this* end ; the ? 4n i!.-romit!i!ns ralo>. 1 . m - d. r r i ? ? * noee-sil*. of main j . ? ??(' i i in: -|" ".atiosi and o\ (.? ? * ? m iht io t h-* i ' 'ation of o\ j s 'o i it,.. ::nd tbo riul.is of sir- i - <? \ 1 1? ?!? 1 ? ] v. tiinl < roditors of tb, : -i.S i' n< .1 . . ? .iii i 'itiimoi'i'o < 'onimis >ion c o': if I ii v ?.?~ i *m I wltb i bo f o.\ ? or to ! i v i t** -a to* in r carry 1:,^ n i ; t ' 1 7 The ! - ?.'i : 1 1 ^ovc rnmopt ?!.o< ?,! huve o 1'invor to sijpi r\ i-(. ? . Issue of sfoi aid 'mniis h\ railroad carriers ensured . interstate ui.d oltrn commerce. S. Tbo law should nvo^uizo tbo > *? .?sential difference bet\s?vn things which restrain trade in the ease ? ?f or?lititir\ mercantile concerns and those which rost rain trade in tbo ?;iso of common carrier*. TUo question of competition is not the i nly fair oritoi:t"ti. Tbo law should expres*l> provide foi i tie nifotiiix an<i agreement of traf tic- or otbi't o'heers of railroad* in HjHVt of rates ov pniKjHces ! hi* sinned. bowfVfr be safeguarded n\ requiring the ajfr??onient8 to In- bie?t wltb I be I ntrrs fjite * YunmePW <'oin?a:s slon a tut to be snbJiN't to be dlsappr ?sl by if. ?\M.v leva I pi ojHisit ion Mr Ti ? vii id * * is that the C"onstli ntirtti ns now ;* vriven full authority <o.( "onure-. (o rt ^nl.ifo the instrumentalities of i i-PMfii te commerce m .id their f ?m 1 1 ^ It fhe power of regulation e- to rea'h tb?? pnMlo requirements it mr.xf !*? . o extensive wifh tbo iixtrmnennWitiev of commerce. ?Mr. Thoin explained that the road* are m>t c*kinj: otthoi s>( the t 'omwitteo or of < ''inu'ifs* any increase In re", c nttcs, tint that they are merely asking the ix?rfection of a system which will t>e re^poiuijble to any nerd that n??y irlno - is "THB BIRTH OK A NATION" x i t . j \ - Ho*k?d far IWcU Knfatfemmi la OiMI* It "Will tM> wcIcoumY new* to dweller* hcrealwaits that l>. W. (Jrllhth'w mjhv lacular romance of the Confederacy "The Birth of h Nation" 1m to be pre sented uga In tit (he Columbia Theatre, Columbia. TbP dates are Monthly, Tuesday ami Wednesday, 1 >ec. 18, 19 anil with dally matinee**, and each presentation will be Identical with those which attracts! capacity audi ence* Jast Heilsott. The coinitauy car rlcs It* own symphony orchestra of New York artists and they will hi' aug mented with the regular theatre or chcstru. This will probably In* the ftt'ruwcll visit of the spectacle to Columbia. Pro duter (irlilrth has announced thai he will aoon withdraw "The lliflh' of u Nation'' from the road to make for IiIh newest and biggest Hpoctacle, "Intolerance," now runnlug at the Lib erty Theatre, New York, and whleli will sin >n be presented In the princl pal cities. "The Birth of u Nation" will never be presented except ill llfbt clans theatres and on account of the lack of stage and electrical facilities, it will never be seen In small towns. The service of r>4> electricians, lucchan les, projection oxis.-rt* and musician* are employed in each presentation, which lasts hoars. Eighteen thous and jieople and 3,<MH> horses were eiu ployed in making the production, which cost $5<HMM>0 and among the historical scenes shown are President Lincoln signing the lirst call for volunt<*ers, Sherman's march to the. sea, the flat tie of Petersburg, Iav and Oram at Ap)K>mat?x, the assaslnatlou of Pres ident Lincoln In Ford's theatre, Wash ington. and the rise of the Ku Klux Klan. The prices for this engagement are considerably less than last ycar'n, the $2.00, waits having been eliminated en tlrely. The best seats at the night per formances will sell for $1.00 and fl.no and the best scats at the matinees for 75c and $1.00. The advance sale for all performance will open Friday, IVc. 15. Mail orders accompanied by remit tances payable to F. L. Brown will Im? carefully filled. Major Richard F. Wutrtou, command ing the first batalllon. First Infantry and Captain W. 1). Workman, "com manding Company A of the same regiment, have resigned their commiss ions, pleading pressure of private busi ness. Roth officers have recently re turned from the Mexican border. GERMANY OFFERS PEACE Armies Victorious On All Fronts With Plentiful Resources, Berlin, Dec. t'J. ? ^Chancellor von Ilothniann-Hollwog's speech is rei*>rf ! ed l?y the Overseas News agency as follows f- Chancellor von iJPthmniin-'IfoltxvCg | today anuount-cd to tho rcichstag tlia t j (Jorniany, together with her allies. | "conscious of their resi>onsil>lllty. be i fore Cod. before their own nations, j before humanity," had proposed this morning to the hostile powers to enter I on peuee negotiations. Practically all the members of par liament answered the unex|>ected summons. The crowded hour.e and thronged galleries listened In atten tive' silence when the chancellor rose for his siHivh. The chancellor first outlined the ex traordinary political situation and then. Insisting uj>on the achievements of the central powers, made an an nouncement which possibly may l>c ihe turning point hi the war. The chancellor said: "The rcichstag had not been adjourned for a long period but fortunately it was left to the dis cretion of the president a* to the day of the next meeting. This decision was caused b,v Liu; hope thai, s.h?u 1ihj> py events in tho Held would be re corded, a hope fulfilled quicker, al most. than exjiected. I -ball be brief for actions s|>euk for themselves." The chancellor said ltoumanhj_.Juu) entered the war in order to roll up the (Senium lxjsitious in the Kast and those of (Jermany'H allies. At the same time the grand oiTensIvo on t h?? Sonnne had as its object t < ? pierce the (ierman , Wwtern front and the renewed Italian nttneks were Intended to paralyze Austri-llnngary. The situation was serious. the chan cellor continued. "lint, with <! >d's help our tro<?ps shaped coiidit ion* so ;ts to give us securltv which only is complete but still more so than .>ver be fore. The Western front stands. Not only does It stand but In spite of the Roumanian campaign it is fitted out with larger reserves of men .1 ; i? I mater ial than it had boon formerly The most effective precauf ions hava been taken against all Italian diversions. And while on the Somme a mi 'on the Carso the drum fire r?>sounded. while the Russian* launched troopv against the' Kastern frontier of Transylvania, Field Marshal von Hlndenburg captur ed the whole of Western Wallachla and the hostile capital of lim barest, lead NOTICE Notice is hereby given Unit no Fire works will be allowed to !>.? shot within one block from Main street, under |?en laltv of law. A. CJ. WHITAKKH. Chief of Police ; Cauidcn. S. C., Dec. It. 1!)1(5. i CITY TAX EXECUTIONS i luler and by virtue of 01 v execu ? t i o n s directed by tho City Clerk ami Treasurer of the City of ramden. I will sell at public, optcry Ix-fon* the <>p j era House ill Oatnden, S. ('.. during j the legal hours of sale 011 the tirst Mon-" j day in January. 1017, the following de scribed city property: > I I/>t in Caindon, bound north by T. J Boykin. south by- King str?*et, east by ItclxHva Murphey ami West by- pro |HTty now owned by ilenry Savage. To be sold for taseifor 101."> and li>18 as the pro)>erty of Jtftausom Siuis ALSO 1a*. in Camden, bounds I north by es tate of Ed. Small, sooth by York street, cast by Ed. Small and Went by Mar tha l?ye. To bo attld for taxes for 1013. 1014. 1015 and 191H as the es tate of Auna Curoton. now in the ha mis of Catherine I duster and Catherine Klnt*. - - lute with unparalleled g*ulu? the troopa that lu competition with all the ftlllw matte posHtbl* what hitherto wan con sidered Impossible. "Ami Hiiidenbura dueti imt. .umL. Military operations progresa, lly iitrvlHii of the Hword at the iwnio time llriu foundations for our economic needs have been laid. Groat HtockH of grain, victuals qll am) other goods fell into our hand In Itouiuaula. Their transfiort has begun. In opite <?f scar city, we could vh?ve lived on our own Huppllea. hut iiw our nafety In l>eyond question." "To these great event* on land," the chancellor continued. "her??lc deeds of equal luijiortance aro added by our nub murine*. The >|>ectro of famine which .?ur enemies Intended to appear before : us now pursues them without mercy. J When after the termination o f the tirst j year of the war a public appeal. he, -424 1<I. 'Having witnessed such great e \ vents, my beurt was lilleil with awe and determination.' "Neither our emiieror nor our na tion ever changed their minds in this resfwet. Neither have they now. The' genius and heroic acts of our leaders haYe fashioned these facts as linn as Iron. If the enemy counted upon the weariness of his enemy ( then lie was deceived." The chancellor said tho propositions | which Germany was hrlngin^jjorwanl had for their object the guarantee of exitenee. of honor and of liberty of : evolution for the four allied (contrail ' |M?wers. "The lelchstag, hy means of the na tional auxiliary war service law, help ed to build a new offensive and defen sive bulwark in the midst of the great struggle," the chancellor continued. "Hehind the fighting army stands the nation at work ? the gigantic force of the nation, at work for the common aim," "The empire is not a besieged for tress tts our adversaries imagined, but one gigantic and firmly disciplined enmp with inexhaustible resources. That Is the German empire, which is firmly and faithfully united with Its brothers n arms, who have been tested in bat tles under AustroHnngarinn. Turkish and Bulgarian flags. Our enemies a scrlhed to us a plan to conquer the whole world and then desj>e rate cries of anguish for i>oace. But not confus ed by these assertions we progressed with firm decision, and we thus contin ued our progress, always ready to de fend ourselves and fight for our na tion's existence, for Its free future and always ready "for this price to stretch out our hand for peace. SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Court of Common Pleas George Jackson. Archie Jackson, K. T. Jackson. Splcey Kay and Mattie Wil son, Plaintiffs. against Thomas F. Jackson. John Jackson, .lanifts Jackson. H. I.. Schloshurg and Dave Hayes. I >efendants. 1,'nder and by virtue of a decree of his honor. M. L. Smith, hearing date December 15th. A. I). 101(>, I will offer for sale at public outcry before the Court House door in Camden, S. C.. to the highest bidder on the first Mon day in January next (1917). being the 1st day thereof, within the legal hours of sale, the following described tract of land ; All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lyintr and hcing in the state of South Carolina, county of Kershaw, on the road from Camden to Itidgeway. containing one hundred forty-seven mill one half (147 1-2 > acres, more <>r less, as shown hy plat of W. L. Klrkland. surveyor, of date October 2oth. 1910; the said tract of land is bounded North -by lands of Ha bon, Schloshurg and David Hays; East by lands of Itahou and Church lands: South hy road from Camden to Ridge way ; West by lands of English Har ris. Terms of sale 'ash Anyone de siring to bid at said sai-? shall llrst de posit with the SjH'cial Master a cer tified check upon some reputable hank ing institution for the sum of not less than one hundred dollars ($100.00.) ft. B. Clark Sp-Ml.il Master. "Our strength baa not made our eers (loaf to our reapouaiblllty before Clod, before our nation and before hu manity. The declaration]# formerly made by ua eoneernlng oar rfttdtn^n for peace were evaded by our adver war lew. Now, we bave advauced oue. atop further In this direction. "On August l, 10JI. the emperor bad personally to take the gravest decia lon which ever fell to the lot of a CJer* tnan ? the order for mobilisation ? which he wan compelled to give an a result of the Itosslan mold limit loit. During these long and earneat years of the war the emperor has been moved by a single thought : llow peace could be restored to safeguard Ucrmany after the strug gle in which she has fought victorious ly "Nobody can testify better to this Hum I who bear the responsibility for all actions of the government. In a deep moral and religious sense of duty toward# his nation and beyond it towards humanity, the euiperor now considers that the moiueut bus come for ottieial action towards peace. "Ills majesty therefore In complete harmony and in common with our al lies, decided to propose to the hostile powers to enter Into peace negotia tions. This morning 1 transmitted a note to this effect to all the hostile |K?wers, through the representatives of those powers who are watching o ver our interests and rights in the hos tile states. I asked the representatives of Spalo, the United States ami Swit zerland to forward that note. "The same procedure has been adopt ed today In Vienna, Constant inople and MASTER'S SALE. Nt.ii tc* of South Carolina Ooifnty of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas. I. J. Holland. Ida Holland, wife of P. O. Holland. deceased, Mattie H. Pate, formerly Mattlo E. Holland^ Alonzo A. IloUand, Mrs; F. Olivia McLeod, Hudson II. Holland, Mrs, Elva E. Davis, formerly Elva K. Holland, Miss Anna S. Holland* Charles V. Holland, and Isiaac F* Holland) Plaintiffs, Against Willie Holland, Marguerite Holland, a minor under the age of fourteen years, and Isaac F. Holland, as ad ministrator of the estate of Marga ret J. Holland, deceased, 4 Defendant's. Under and by virtue of ? decree of his Honor S. W. (*. Sblpp, Presiding Judge, of date Decowber 2nd, 1916, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at ijublle outcry, before the Court House door, in Camden, Ker shaw County, South Carolina, within the legal hours of who. 011 the first Monday m January. 11)17. being the tirst dav thereof, the following de scribed tracts of land: All that, piece, parcel or tract of i i. d, lying end being 1'.. Kershaw CQ.Ul \v. and iiiato afoi^meid "and Ort tin wa'ei:. .?f Fox Point Branch, qn the east d ie of the MeCullum Ferry Road, and containing one hundred seventy-five acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the nortll by the MeCullum Ferry Road and land* belonging to J). M. MeCasklll ; East hy lands belonging to Hudson H. Holland; South by lands beonging to Hudson II. Holland and Mrs. Mary , (Jnrdner ; and \V"s* by land- belonging to Mrs. Eva I-. Davis. All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being arjd situate in the County of Kershaw, and State of South Carolina, containing fifty-seven and one-half < ">7 1-2 1 acres, more or less bounded us follows: On the North by ihe lands of Alfred Marsh: East by lands of Mary Ann Turner and I. F. Holland; South by lands of I. F. Holt land : and West bv lands of Harrison Hall. All -that pi?vf parcel or tract "f rtnd lying and being In the County of Kershaw and State aforesaid, and o:i the South side of the MeCullum Ferry Iioad and near Rig Timber Swamp', containing fifty-seven and one-half (.">7 1-2) acres, and bounded as fol lows: On the North by the MeCul lum Ferry Road ; East by a dividing line of T. R. Can toy ; South by lands belonging to Issac F. Holland : and West by lands of H. H. Hall. ' ' J U A. WITTKOWSKY, ~ Master for Kershaw County. - I >eivmtier !). 11)10. ? Holla. OUumt neutral K&r *"*? ^ . MASTER'S SAlil Btato of Houth Carolina I Cofcuty of Kershaw I lu the Court of CVmnuHi jJ Thomas JJ. Kb Maud, Trust* 1 ?'i#it,m I AkuIuh) Kleauoiu N. Cailtey, Joh? ?W/i km (}. Manning, m. L auSI Ralph N, Kills, J. (I,. 2J1 Columbia, Ktlwuh FortUlm nfl uy, Coiubaheo Fertilise*! ami Peruvian Uuauo ConH?3| ?iHrfttulayl Uudor nud by virtue of t JenJ hla Honor, M. I.. Smith, beurlJll l)4HHuu\>or 15th, A. I). 191^ 4, /LI for for i|l? at public outcry (Vu^rt Houho door in Caualeu, K,fll tbo highest bidden on tto first U?J In January next ( 1017) belnt <38 day thereof, svltbln the logaujjg mi It*, tlu? following ?tr*crtty<l 3 Iftbd ? All that plow, parcel or taut <jj situate, lylug ami Mng hi the st?3 South Carolina, County of Kw2i about two miles Northwest of tl*M of (\inulen on the Chesaut Ferry IB containing eight hundred seventy (3 iu i cs, more or leas, bounded NmH laud* formerly of Halmond, Klrkbrlde ; East by lauds f-rauuj Job n Can toy, later conveyed to [I (iny ; and by CliOHUut Fern ggl South by lands forme. iy of WlyTa of G. T. Little ; and West by wjfl Hirer. , /II Also, all that piece, parcel or tqfl of land situate, lying and beted State of South Carolina, Co Kershaw, about two miles } of tbo City of Camden, survey to contain one 1) m Ave (185) acres; said tiHttnl%n lng bounded ou the North 1$ to* jS tuerly of Eleanora N. Cantey, fcto?a3 veyed to J. U (luy ; Kast, lnH and South by Camp Creek, uifl lands formerly of John ftntad conveyed to Charlotte W. KitiJ West by tho Chesnut Ferry Ro^jl other lands of John Cantey. 1 Terms of sale ? Cash. Anyone im In* to bid at said Bale shall fital posit with the Master a certified di upon some reputable banking lortl tlon for the sum of not. less thaatki hundred dollars ($300.00.) L. A. WITTKOWSI Master for Ksisfcaw State? of South Carolina County of Kershaw v lu the Court of Common Diua Woods, Macon Wi Woods, James "Woi)dK ftnd Woods, by their Guardian ad Thomas \VHllanis.and.Eaoch " Plaint : Ago Inst Defendant! William Woods, Jr.. and Fraiser Wt* Under and by virtue of a decree, bin Honor, Mendel L. Smith, of <k I >eceuiber H 101(1, ? I will offer J sale to the highest bidder for castf public oiHcry, l>efore the Court Hfli door, in Camden, Couuty of Kershu State of South Carolina, within tl legal hours of sale, on the first U/H day in January, 1917, being the In day thereof, the following dwrfti real estate: j i "All that certain piece, parcel or k of land situate, lying and being# tl Canny of Kershaw, State of Roal Carolina, lying Just Northwest of tl City of Camden, and fronts Nortlfsi enty-flve (7fi) ffeet on a road or stw which sepa rates the tract herein i scribed from lands of_ Thomas W Ubdis or lands owiieOiJbc wife, tbo said Thomas WiUiam^} Bast I lunris of . Thomas Palmer; South I lands of . John Timbers, and Wrttl lands of Amelia Brutiaon. The til of land" described Is the same wB waft-cOft veyed to Prise Ilia Wood?, 9 ( Joco.incd , by C. W. Birchmore, bj # Of date March 22, 1901, record^, ofBco of; Clerk of Court for Kers* County. South Carolina, in Boot y; y; page 31. ' i ? <*? -,.V ? U A, WllTKOWShV ? ' ;? iN Master for Kershaw foonty. '? Th-eeiktwr 14, 1016. , h mans CHRISTMAS AND JEWELRY THEY HARMONIZE ? ?&3ra I Very naturally, when yoir^think of Christmas presents you with a Jewelry house. And in this line there is no more appropriate A Handsome Watch A Birth Stone Ring Silver Vanity and Card Case Diamond Set LaVallieres A Signet Ring Leather Belts With Sterling ? ft Silver Buckles Leather Hand Bags A Brilliant Diamond Solid Gold Jewelry Gold Bea&P A Set of Cuff Links A Cut Glass Set i ? - Parisian hrorjt Toilet Articles Mahogany Tray and Nut Bowie V 'HJ ? ????' * :fl * ?* ? ' r -i* ~i> m. Jfc? - JI This store is prepared at any season to furnish anything needed in * and we are especially so as the holidays approach. We have b most p you and hisrh class selection in all jeweler's lines, and cap fumflfl^ycru anytn k i need Every package put up in holiday style ai'JIvvH.cJieyman fi . ? Arffl frr t>A/w