Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 FER (By Tait Butler, in Progressive siv< Farmer.) pee A study of the table in last foo week's talk on fertilizers shows that cro whether we take the entire cotton I plant or just the seed and lint, lan w hich are the parts generally re- ] hac moved from the laud, there is much j nui more nitrogen required by the plant ' int< r ? ?? ? I LUXkk ^uvspuuni. aviu. 1 il Ui^ 4 and lint this? is something like two bee and one-third times as much nitro- ma; gen as pliosporic acid, and in the i-s entire plant 2\ times as much -ind nitrogen as phosporio acid. are PHOSPHORIC ACID AND NITROGEN Practically all Southern soils, except the stiff black lands of the * Gulf States, which constitute a ccai- ^ paratively small area, are deficient in phosporio acid and they are almost if not quite as generally ue- Col Ccient in nitrogen. It would there- pja] fore seem that considering both the , H needs of the soils and the amount.!***1 of plant foods contained in the crop. Wa the amount of r. .trugen in a cotton hav fertilizer should be as large or larg- nun er than the phosphoric acid. But as a fact, experience does not bear ~enl out this conclusion. Mr C. B. Wil- \}tn liam.-. of the North Carolina experi- : :t> ment station, in giving formulas for "en< - - cotton fertilizers bteed on results of tests in that -tate, suggests about e one and one-half times as much , phosphoric acid u> nitrogen for cot- r~ ton on the sandy coastal plain J10!' soils, and from four and one-half to ' five time? a- much phosphoric acid " as nitrogen for th<- Piedmont or clay r' and day loan. soil?, and these con- r elusions ar>- line with the result- ' !l obtained elsewhere, except that in r the state? west of Alabama the potash may be left out for all -oil- a.'ul except where the cotton -uffer- from . rust. sj'^f In fact, neither a study of the 'b61 soil, nor the amounts of plant fooas tru,*1 found in the .-eed and th lint give ^ a reliable guide for the m { r :.t- b'li able fertilization of the- cott >u ?rop o: In only 125 pound- of nitrate ot w*ll soda there i- a.- much nitr>*- 1 as there is in of po inds of at; i bas 600 pounds ??f se-d. and !n for pound.- of i c: tonseed m-u'. tlx* * w >'' as much nitrogen an I phosphroie ton acid and half as much potash a* in "r ' a crop of like size?300 pounds of ?Pe line and 600 pounds of seed. be We mu-t therefore depend large- aru' ly on fertilizer tests or experience car< for our guide in fertilizing cotton. T FERTILIZE COTTON LIBERALLY r~jou On all soils which do not make riiar a good growth of stalk nitrogen j,r should be applied, and when this is aj ? done there is probably no field crop prol so likely to generaly pay a good ... profit on it< use. Cott may require . less nitrogen than corn, but it is \\-u, much more ertain to p.i> a profit lV..r on that u.-*-d, ttking one year with ,. NEEDED. Car A- a generai r . a iarg?> growth viri of stalk ro"an- a large yield off Kb', corn, and to the extent that a goo ! i?ia growth of stalk is n? e--ary for a 3 maximum yield, the same is true of ou cotton; but unlike corn the growth mid of the cotton stalk may be exces- |r at mjf] "My little son had a very severe cold. I was recommended to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and [ before a small bottle was finished F he was as well as ever," write Mrs ' H. Bilks, 29 Dowllng 3treet, Sydney, T * Australia. This remedy la for sale by all dealers. tc?i + * anoiner. on ,i\ raee .-oils. In fact, v cotton la one field crop which it us- 1 \ 7. , ually pay- to fertilize liberally with commercial plant 'ood?. This, of co .r-- doe- not apply to tho-e .-oil- u' which do not give profitable in- N~ crea-o in yieli- from commercial fertilizers applied to general or XM, other field crop- Such, for in-* Star...-, II the black .-tiff -oils of .. Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Lou!nj!.,i and Texas. Rut if commerclal fertilizers generally pay on any crops, a liberal use of them u ill 1-' pay on cotton. I squa WHY COTTON IS MORE OF A If 10 poor-land crop than corn. ! f rl w'lhttands dry- weather J "|!tj ,r ,? rat. "r --'ant water -apply re- m".!i mark ably well. consequently an abec o: a larre humu- supply, an . important office of which i- to in- * rea.^- the water-holding power in ' . the iOil. affc t.? it le-- --rio isly than ^ ^ a crup like com. mem This i- probably why the South ' ha- been abi--- to maintain it a- its * 1 one prim .pal rop for a longer period than most other sections have been abl- to maintain any one-crop -ystem "* farming If cotton had a shorter fr .iting -f-a-on it would be more ne>.? ary to have the r?<? lired water - u it th J? : flat w ? abb-. M re hum.- wo .id mean bet-. Ja t-r f >n r <pV. ...I- t - :; - - ..r- -tl true, it ioe- not follow that ai. The abundant supply of humus is not z* n?-< -ary for maxim ;in crop- of Tern coto ... '..ir .ng in average of .1 iarg- and. numb* r of years By the Judi' iou- ?-r f u.-? of i-ommer'-ial fertilizer-. pr<--.-- tir? able r ?p- otton ar?- gr .t land d-i i-i.t in hum'J-. b t r*- -pa profitable crop- would b- pro : 1 .rr. on th* .-am^ .ar. 2 had we giv-n r- 1attent.' "o th- supplying or at< hum ' "tning material- to th-? -ma' cotton !ar. :- Th.- i- shown by the ay facts 'hat while there i- no great -tea difference in th- \alu- of a pound T] j of nitrogen or soda. cottonseed hou? meal, blood or tar gag-. -table ma- m t nures and 1-gur..-- plowed under and are r.ot only th& mo-t economical tion gour e of n:rroge[ for cotton, awuth other crop-, but also probably ??hi( the best sour- The cotton t a tes which have \\ mad- the erea'e-t r-a-" in the itble yield of cotton per ? re during the ord* last five years, ar. ; the -tate, that the are producing the larg--t yield? per rial acre, are tho'-e state- which use 30. < ommercial f-r. zer.- most lib- mot erally. Nor WHEN NITROOKN IS NOT ......... ^ hj ?i<-> uiue lor relaxation c ver an address on the morning eration. There is no time the inauguration. This address teacher to direct the stud: be promptly at 11 o'clock for. pils. matters now stand, Mr. Bryan Everybody works at high an engagement in Washington The high spe.-d is kept up u the evening of May 7, an 1 he ing time?about 2 o'clo< k be compelled to leav.- L?-xii.g- ing tim* the teacher and tl on the noon train. If the weath- are in a high -tate of ner s good the speech will be in the and are as hungry as Lea n air, but if it is rail.ing. it will P'Jpils r .-h home, rulp do held in the university chapel belated meal, then hurry ou admission will be strictly by or to roam the -treets unt 1. The teacher picks up her here will be an acedemi< pro< e<- ! written exercises, goes liom< which will consist of the facul- out, eats a little?p?-riiai seniors and the delegate- The with aching head and Ilea' ch will be to the chapel, where *it- down to correct that Smith will deliver hi^ inaugur- exercise- and to wonder w iddress. At this time there will he wore- than teaching -< h hlv * r\t ? * " *' rida. Delaware and Kbode this gentle aid to weak bow nd. bowels must be kepi active, ecretary Daniels announced he important at all ages, put id not send the Naval Academy tnuch as at fifty. ^hipmen to take part in the ded- Age is not a time to ion because they would be in the physics. Youth may oc< -1 of their examinations. whip the bowels into aetiv a la?h can't be used every d Lancaster Leads. tb* boJwel* ?r *he ?,ld n'*ed _______ tie and natural tonic. One ... , , - . ... be constantly used witho r Weakness and Low of Appetite Th<. nnly 8U(h tonic is ( >rt l"nie and they cost only 10 cent VP. sTa? p I.F.>i chill IONIC, drlw o?t ,, T. A? ir iindli';- :< uplh' ?yvpm. Atru?tooic a* any d r l g stor Th > ?areApr*tifr. F^rad'-ilt* ntlchildren. JOc. you sleep. ... ... 'jifc ui uiur- snort "ii mis inau rush who is doi ches by visiting delegat-* but of the teaching and when selection has yet been made. . ing done? The teacher is a the inaugural ex-rei? ar-- recitations all day, and cc ' the procession will form again papers all night. A good march to the university dining the teaching, if done at all, where a luncheon will be given done by the fathers and iu< 'he :.i- u'.ry to 'i:- ' they t home (fOD the q - an ! distinguished visitor- the dub meeting in time, the evening of May 7 Dr. and routine is repeated week Smith will give a reception in week out. The vhief aii library building. I child's going to school is * The chief aim in sending IT A NTS BURN BOATHOUSE.} sch?ol to teach him how t If he fails in this, his sohc -I Warn* One *>n IT ragei te to > miscarriage -tic k t Needle and Abandon ' > -hi not all t:.i> be r?'in< stol," following a simple, commo >ndon. April 2r>?An ' arson (1'?>urse.?1 SVhy no1 ?lo*e 8< d' <>f militant suffragett ar- o clock for *n hour in -dav >ucreeded in burning down P11!"'" tnu>l f'a * "V*1 a Handsw orth park boathouse in ^sonable exercise then irmineharn suburm Four large""*00 "I,lU 3:? W VJ? - and a large quantity of equip- ;;ho01 day would be length* vere d< -tn.ved the work better distributed. 'ou had better stick to the ers w?uld have time to teach le and drop the revolver." w as a" , ,? Khear. recilallolUicourt s advice to Annie Bell. 1wo",d Ua.hmg n *uffragette sentinel arrested honu* _The children would de Hollowav jail on the night m#?tre th" greets and the .pril K. during the iniprioson- of teachers and pupils would of Mr- 1'aiikburst. i S< l7,? i . . ? s* Bell, who was armned with- M,*ht there not be ?, volver when arrested. w.,s sen- I P"?v,'|?^?t in the length i . ,i.- . *. j, , ?{ i selloo 1 veur and the dlstrtbi -I to three impn-on-. . , , ? . .. _ . . . ... , r ., the vears work? Bv a 1 she ret used to bind herself ,.. common consent we ha\e c eep tin peace i^r a vet-r and , , ...... . ,i . , ... i,.,?, c look upon 26 weeks as the in r he n-igl-trate our adVie* 1- e L, , school year. Thus a child * ' * weeks in school and 16 ?c DE LINE PIER DESTROYED. ' Jn * " h >' ir At op- ntng of school, how mucl . . ..I it previous year's work hai t: i ii ular Bla/e at .lac k*<>n\ilie? ' . , ,- , i .. . i x, . . k age- child forgot and how >le \N i?(t-r I runt I hreHtened. *c> hazy as to be of DO M -. *on'-il.? .a . April - him? 1- it any wonder th; old : !" I.ine pier No . teachers f?-el compelled to j oye-: here yesterday by fire jj00(j part of each school ; loss 1- aho . t * 7 ' oi Vivo V.ar. .viewing trie previous work? belonging to the 81. John * _,.l V wonder that many daa iinai < otnpany also took fir- themselves in a chronic stat burning, drifted down the rlv- hng turned back? r ,i Tim-, thr-ater.ing the en- Would it not be wi-er i shipping district of the city. 1 w...k, ,n t,?. yf.ar> .Alth . by good fortune, they grounded rf.st al thf, of tb#. first rat-ly out o* harm - way and j t,4.j third l"-week terms arid ^d to the waters edge. Thous- A,...k .Ull.n?.r va-ation? Th ! r:v-r banks an<* j y#-ar would thus bo longtho the flerj display. All theIthe w?>rk ><> distributed ai :1 boat- were gotten out oi the lb,. needed rest periods wit] and none of the Clyde Line I i v i 'r |\*is I ' t 11 > t l I I t he destroyed pier and ware- l,A.\.-\ 1 1 > r, r tJK UI.D es occupied a part of the -ite PEOI'LK?"( AS( A he proposed municipal docks the fire simplified the acquisi- Salt, calomel, pills, act on like pepper acts in no? >?. ??f Atlantic l-'lect to Join in ''''' :t l"*cent t>ox now. Maine Memorial. Most old people must giv r'ashington. April ?All avail- bowels ?orne regular help. < ships of the Atlantic fleet were suffer from constipation Ti red yesterday to participate in tion is perfectly natural I b licalion of the Maine memo- a* natural as it is for old ] monument at New York. May walk slowly. For age is The battleships which will be active as youth. The mm diized at the naval station in the le-- elastic. And the bo 'h river will include the Wyom- muscles. North Dakota. Vermont. South So all old people need < ollna, New Hampshire. Kansas, One might a- well refuse rir.ia, Georgia New Jersey, weak eyes with giasse- as t THK LANCASTER FORTY WEEKS OF TE . () r I ^ I 'l# /\/ W. 11. Hand llclieve? Iaiw ' ^ Vy I A v/1 " Would Help SchoolsFour Vacations a Year. j Any business to be s ? on lands rich in nitrogen, es- must be pushed energetic ially if deficient in other plant pursued long enough to ds required for making a large effective. Going to school i p of fruit. ness and it ought to be s< t. therefore, follows that on ered. It is the chief busii ds rich in nitrogen, or that have very large percentage of 1 an application of stable ma- between eight and 14 year e. or a crop of legumes plowed Without taking any accour > them, no nitrogen should be hysterical few- who see not d in the commercial fertilizer, failure in the public school ause it is a needless expense and minded people are cotnpelU actually do harm where there mil that the majority of scl a deficiency of phosphoric acid dren at the age of 14 have I pota-h. especially if the plants very little of either know not well spaced. the capacity to acquire kr All manner of reasons are To IN>TAI,L I>R. SMITH as explanations, such as po ing, poor courses of studios Making For Ceremony at effort on the part of the p Vaohington and Fee Secretary How many of us have st lr>an to Speak. consider how- unbusinesslik* Lexington, va . special to The ?'ir whooli?how little tim< \?-<i . -rv,^ all>' given to earnest sch< umbui a d n l .4 ?tii6 \ ^ . .. a, v . and how uneconomically th< a- lor the inauguration of Dr. distributed? Our school lry Louis Smith as president of practically all the towns i shington and Lee University luges begin at 8:45 or 9 o'c ?v ,, K... _ ! closes at 2 or 2:15 o'clock. Df*cn coniDl^t0?l. A icir?0 . , , , . ^ si.ierable number of countr aber of invitations have been ciose before 3 o'clock. Ti t to the various educational in- school day is the result of utions of the country and over tion against the overlong < have signified their intention of few decades ago, when th< iing delegates to the ceremon- lasted practically all day. It is expected that the list will long day had its compensat increased during the next week, its redeeming features. ] nvitations have been -^nt to a long noon recess for relaxai ;e number of alumni and it i- and recuperation: some 1 ~d that many of them will find lunch was eaten at noon; s onvenient to attend. In fact, of the school worK was < -e in charge of the -xer ;-es school under the directioi v.-ry anxiou- that a great num- teacher. The present dail of the old craduat-- and stu- ale i- heavy, and the teach' - -ho Id come back *o the uni- i- entirely taken up with -ity on that date, May ?. and tions. The classes come > wish it understood that every reglarly and almost cont mnus and fri* rid of the uuiver- During the day there are on is invited to be present. Be- recesses totaling not over s the delegate- and alumni utes. There is no time fc re will b- many distinguished except a cold one snatched sts. gulped down between bells .T P.rv.in ^ - - A/xn - - * - - NEWS, APRIL 25, 1913. Al'HINii. j long all-summer vacation for forI getting at least half that has been er Speed learned during the year. By the ?Favor* time the child is 14 years of age he would have had at least a better op- _ uccessful portunitv to learn something and J ally and less excuse for forgetting what he I be made had learned.?W. H. Hand, in Co- J is a busi- lumbia State. o consid- m less of a EVANS CASE HALTED. I children I s of age. Hearing on Disbarment Proceed- I it of the ings is Continued I'ntil Monday hing but ?Several Witnesses to Be Called. Is. sober- The folowing is from Wednes?d to ad- d . state: 100I chil- . , ? , acquired Acting upon the request of Solledge or Icitor Cobb for the prosecution, the , lowledge. supreme court yesterday continued assigned untjj next Monday morning at 10 or tea\.n- 0-cioch, the hearing on the disbarancl Poor ment proceedings against Barnard upiis. y Evans, attorney of Columbia, j oppt^u to The hearing will be concluded at e run i that time and the case taken under1 * ls acJ 1 advisement by the supreme court. | 3ol w?rh j Barnard B. Evans was on the e,u"ie .; stand for several hours yesterday 1 j* .s\n morning. He was cross-examined : and vii- bv Solicitor Cobb Much of the , lock and I . s__??? - ' :HE| 1 . IV1. n <. i v9^-r Aaui luauuu was mrecteci I A toIi" against the testimony on the action I schools , of Evans in connection with the I I lis short j check for SlftS.90. sent by Frank j I a reac" ; & Sons of Augusta to George L. I I lay O: a Walter and alleged to have been LataHi us<*ss.lou signed and collected by Evans. but that | Considerable* time was devoted ions and lo questioning Evans relative to It had a t^e charges made against E. W. i , ' , lion. re.t Abl(.. u.8\v. Crouch B. W. ; f?dwl^ A \ind of Sample. These charge, were made .. . . 8 . ind most during the campaign last summer ., ione at and relterated by Evans in his tes- * c*"l" i of the timony. Evans was asked the au- . . y s> lu d- thoritv for his statement.- concern- j , . '' er s time jng the action of the above named ? recita- li. W. C Don't be surprised if you have an rpra inuou-iy. Rtu?.ck of rheumatism this spring, I following i Just rub the affected parts freely i Tin 3 nun- witb Chamberlain's Linement and it Evana >r lunch, will Soon disappear. Sold by all Geo. L. up and dealers. called by tl There D12fJ A i *..581 Mg m IB ROYAL Saking Powde j.1 i J. is uic greatest ui time helps to perf and biscuit making home baking plea profitable. It ren food more digesti guarantees it sal alum and all adu Mil clo? B By dog- H| iwlSSiidfei 4' ? te pupils VO'l Sli?*- > ??????????????? r.- Tl?e -40 Acres, 5 miles south of Lancas- 38 A'-res o ?n their ter, close to two churches, four Roberts, t t< play farms, rents for 3.600 line cotton, Rock Hi il night. splendid dwelling and tenant _f U, ,,f hoilS?-? Prnriprrv r\f I IT" At PCS efagged liaras, price per acre.. ..$20.00 Hughes and coo Acres extra fine land, west side y heart of Catawna river Rents for 4 0 1 127 Acres load of bales cotton, two miles of Cataw- Springs, hat can ba Junction. Owner, A. B. Per- ing cultiooi. In guson. second g ng rno-l 02l-2 Acres on Buffalo Road, 5 miles erty of i.s it be- east of Lancaster. ' lose up to Per a< re hearing Zion church and school An excel- i.ijoo Actes >rrecting lent small plantation with splen- Springs, part of did buildings. Price per a?re_ jjes rollix must be $32.o0 j?er acre other ? - j >4 Acres near Riverside Wades- ..u , ffice and boro and L#andsford road. Joins j^r ^ Thi? lands of Wm. Sistare, etc.. close in and to churches and school, per acre 3 5o Acres, n of a only $12.75 Lancastei U-feated. 44 Acres 3 miles east of Heath hin. to springs, good grade, close to j j (< Acres o study church and school. grrod road, . ' 18 ,i. Owner, J. M. Knight, price per acre $25.00 -died by \ores tw o miles north of River- l''V ,l ' r n sen.-e side, two farms in cultivation, on Good hool at < io>e to Waxhaw church Owner. M Hugh w hich Mrs. Mary McDow, price per -. nd take arrf. $20.Oo , , , f reopen JM Acres 3 miles west of Taxahaw I'"'3 ; y j' >ek. The known as the Irvine Knight ne-l and! place. 150 acres heavy original *.4 Acres, Teach- forest timl?er, two farms ia culti- Luucaetei as well vation. Owner. Miss Annie Greg- house. Parents or>. price per acre.. ..$20.00 niou. r> lo at j4y Acres, 4 mil?-s north of Lancas- tjv *.rrVi l .r otl chariotte-Camden roud. in cultiv health lwo KJod housH-K. barns. etc , close Good d? b<* pr^-- lo church arsd school Owners, T. Property <*. Harden Bro I'ri?e p?r acre Trice pel ae im- 12'>.00 j,jy Acres of th?- vcres ? mile-* n<~?rth of I^ancaster (l[ John at ion 01 (f0 Wadesboro and Monroe roads, price pet lind of lmo dwellings. pointed and ail ouje to buildings in pond repair, a well, 10o Acres t axiiuum improved place Owner, 2T. J . ? has Id lUuson Camden -eks of \eres close to amp Creek *!or^ ih. re- chur,b. Owners. X P Plvler* building ' 'u" Bro Sold quantity Acres S miH >?:v54 of Lancaster, ber. Pre m ' :i building- cost Owner E. Price pe rU *" "" MrManus ;>,j > \<res n?-'uy ,\creS j|, [tell Town section, lie* town of rolling, but a bargain. Owner. side fi.i, Wm riowH1 30141 5 room c * "> Acres 4 miles north of l.a.ncas- houses ?r;nd ter on Chartottet'amden rood. barn and farms in cultivation, strong . ,. land, - ill cut into small tracts or , res ,<> '-acn rij^ a *. j^-eta 1 low price for Vf* er* J i week s , Mui< k ale Hammon ^^nd 1 ia Acres on Southern R. R. near _ True-sdal ; a nine- Elgin, level w ith good buildings. u Acres, e -cbool Owner, W. T. Gregory . .Sold joining 1 ned and .\tr<.s extra fine land and build- others, t l? Z* I 'n8?. 2 miles from Lancaster, a acre. bout the bargain, per acre $40.00 v?s Acres, 2?u Acres of timber only, near miles so Pleasant Valley. Owner. Alex John Ki RETS" 1 Barber. Per acre $21 50 ..Sold j"?71 Acres IV* miles from city, land 750 Acres hoivclJ strong and well improved, will farm t'0 ' j cut into small tracts and sell ter -pot itrils. | cheap. 23 farm: Better look at this place now. land in . to the Owner. Col. W. C. Hough. ,nto Ba dse thev Acres 3 miles northwest city. Owner ' Condi- known as the J. A. P. Sistare terms.' t is just ^lace- has lar*e 1 "-room house nil. 11. an(* splend'd barns and tenant , . never v(, houses. Simply look at land and * a?, IZJ ^ar low price, or will rent por- "*ar 110 Slu ale "on of it. ot 440 Acres between Fort Mill and acre .. 'ascarets Pleasant Valley, 10 farms being 150 Acres to' aid cultivated on It. Terms 8 years joining 1 <. neglect al 'ow rate ?* interest. Owner T. etc., levi d-' Th'- Hugheg. Per acre .. ..$32.50 plantatk ' Tills is ? never so We make no charge for listing your r i,ar-h 'ous prices you may offer, for reason th asto'naiiy to discuss different values on market wil ity. But Real Estate, the base of all wealth, will ay. What think of "dirt" get in touch with "a liv is a genthat ca>. I m m MB -w- it harm | | 1% /I I u u n >- saw timbi 5 V4 miles southwest of J- *1 Hyi r. good land with 3-roorn Owner, Orin C. Hlnck- 77% Acres, roe and V at Tradesville, 150 acres northeast ation, extra fine timber. acres fine relling and outbuildings. j1" " of W A Funderburk. ?!1 *?,d r acre $20.00 Hiirdla. k _ place, at Tradesville. Property ? Stevens, Kershaw, S. C. Acres acre $15.00 C? Railroad, ?xtra fine land three miles bottom, la Lancaster on Charlotte- 1,000 Acres road. Has seven-room worth $5, building and other good large sect worth $3,000. Also a i>r T. F. of original growth tim- Will cut i >perty of John 11. Steele. t. y. Wi r acre $4 2.50 4 V& miles northwest of 52 Acres, I l.aucaster, near River- caster on orse farm in cultivation. iles well, 1 welling and six tenant acre.... Property of CunningI Steele. Price. .. $9,800 625 Kor 2 Vfc miles w est of Lan- Arch stre oiuing lands of \Y. J. hall. Pr< d. Properly of Robert sella well Saluda county. He nam- that lie ha persons in Saluda. Kol- application lis statement Solicitor & Sons thr d for a continuance of rect testlmt util next Monday so that two appllca is mentioned by Evans a blank he summoned to give testi-i his contenti< j Mr. Salte rouch and E. W. Able , at'onH .we* illed by the prosecution the 1 :he cross-examination of ~~ ~ ;y denied the charges by Piles Ci Your dnidfi't a i? # c I . OINTMENT fnl Salter of Saluda was re- mind.merlin* he prosecution. He denied Th? first appiici ^ as^s* n Monroe road, joins Lee 80 Acres or etc. Owner, H. Toole. north of ! 11. Per acre $40..Sold good tlml in and adjoining Fort HemVi* ' level. Owner, T. M. "enarix. it. Z'TIL Easy Ten 5 Vis miles west of Heath 996 Acres ii on railroad, 10 farms be- 9 farms vated, 610 acres of heavy ,*np 5 t(M rowth pine timber. Prop- Gf ^jrs ^ W. K. Williams. Cheap, $18 50 230 Acres ?. 4 miles south of Heath dwelling 10 farms in cultivation, houses, la ig. Owner, P. T. Twitty. east of L $8.50 100 acres ? r c?n he w a miles north of Lan-eas- tract* ner J. H. Neil.... Sold ^nn.ry. 6 miles southwest c<f Acres 1 r. Owner It. B. So well close up t Sold churches, miles so at.i west of bales colt r. owner, \V 13. Wll- Roberts. Sold ;tflf Acres 5 . , . on New C .. miles from Iancaster withiu , , ferry road. Owner T h af ts Sold 2 85 Acres I near Riverside, a fine miles nor >f land and good build- acres in i 4 I r modernect cake r. Makes <Jv sant and ders the ible and fe from ilterants. rl made more than one for a loan from Frank ough Kvans, In his <11?ny Kvans testified that tions had been received, ing exhibited to prove on. r said that both applie signed when he seoan of $650. urcd in 6 to 14 Days will refund tnonev If PA7n is to cur* any case of Itching, or Protruding Pitesin6to 14day*. ^ i Coil road 1 Va miles Stoneboro, with 4 0 acres tier, lies level. Joins .Ym. Crenshaw and T. 8. Has good 3-room house, of Mrs. Ella Cauthen. us. Price per acre 120 i Cedar Creek township, in cultivation, lies rolllant houses. Property ida Ft. Jones. Price per $14.00 with splendid 7-room and four good tenant irge barns, etc., 7 miles ancaster on Hay road. timber, 6 farms open, ell divided into- three j Owner, Lewis MontIn Camp Creek teitiou, :o two good schools and level. Rents for 10 on. Property of 3". B. miles east of Lanca te^ 'ut road, lies level 2 mile Camp Craek I id school. \ j' n river road about four th of Van Wyck, 50 cultivation. 300,000 ft. er. On "River road." att's place. Price per $10.00 mile south of Monk'adeshoro roads, 7 mile* from Lancaster, 30 wood land, strong land, m dwellings, large, ceilizzas. Property of E. M. nown as the "Hob SteelePrice per acre.. $26.002 Vi miles west of Lantton Mills on Southern p. rnee per acre $21.50 Owner. I. J. A. Cauthen's place, $2,000 For ands of Uan Bailey and Springs. >n Coil road. Price per Owner. K $20.00 $ 1.575 Noa J. A. Cauthen's place, 5 large rooi uth of Lancaster, Joins *. F* rk, etc. Price per acre $*.!><>o F<?r $21.50 on ,Jarr f the great "Cedar Grove" s^ndl ' ur miles west of Laucas- 4 ' jches rail and dirt roads. jj . . (>r s in cultivation. No ilnwr 4I . f the state. Will divide 11 ^00. hoJ tall tracts to suit you. s,n T. K. Cunningham. Easy $2..r>i?0 For Cemetery kith good six-room, dwell- co 3-room tenant house. $14 Oft pi cky Itiver road. Prop- j2 500 For W. W. Parks. l*Tiee per 4 0x100 $31.00 Hunter. on Turkey Quarter creek, About 37 lc [ands of Walter Stew man. and el, good buildings, a One a small m. mcnt. property or showing it. hut mus at tia*e and advertising costs us i h prospective buyers or others ai never be cheaper .n Lancaster < e wire." We can do you good. 1 r good buildings and flue nd. Price per acre $25 , with 8-room dwelling ,000, 600 acres extra >nd growth pine timber. Mcltow's home place, o suit you. Property of itiains. Price per aero $12.50 H miles south of l.anC'harlotte-Camden road, one building. Price per $50.00 IKit SKS. house and lot on West et, 4 large rooms and aperty located as thia A good new house. F. Itabney. house and lot in Heath size of lot 100x360. ev. S. N. Watson, r Southern Railroad* 4 ins, lot 7 0x125. Owner, rguson. elegant 10-roora liouao itreet, large lot and xery >wner, Mrs. Mary O. good house, Sinclair Owner, C. W. (iriffln. 4-room house o*? West et. Owner, Mra. M. J. Sold 5-room hotiae on W. street, with all up-tonvenlences. Rents for r month. lot near Ootton mill, size Owner, SherifTfT Jno. P ?t? on "Sinclair nwoo*l." all owners wW Jk prolli on thotr Invest^ t object to any ficticmoney. Always glad rid "show the goods." county. When you DO IT NOW. S> Agent '