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2 FA1UNG TO ARREST 0E1 IS EXONERATED Til Do United States Marshal J. Duncan stipu Adams Writes better to Coumiis- ^ sioner Sloan Disagreeing With ( His Criticism. takei Columbia. April 30.?J. Duncan Adams, United States marshal, in a ^ ? letter to it. ueveriy &ioan, unueu ,.ourt States commissioner. completely ex- q,. onerates Deputy ITnited States Marshal Senn tor neglect in failing to arrest James Johnson, alias "Port- 'J? land Neil," Saturday when he made *?. his quick getaway from the gover- ' u nor's office. Marshal Adams says: ' "I not your criticism of Deputy . . 1 Marshal Senn to his incompetency u>( in which I must say I cannot agree m')p, with you He has acted as deputy ,, ' for several years and the records of ",r ^ this office do not justify your J charges. He has performed his j5}11 s. duties promptly anil efficiently here- . ? !. tofore and I have no doubt would ,nK. have done so if he had been in- main trusted with the warrant for the ar- 11 rest of Johnson, as he should have been." were Marshal Adams criticises Mr. ??\.e? Sloan for neglecting to file the war- F.1 rant for the arrest of Johnson with Neral his office, as is required by the regulations. Mh A new devetopment has arisen in ^ the Johnson case. It seems that 11. U. Landrum, a liveryman of Spar- V0?}* tanburg, had offered the noted yegg- * man a fob at doine chores around tou hia livery stable. n!' "Portland Ned" had accepted the < position with avidity and voiced his , intentions of leading a new life and j"OUI<l becoming a good citizen. If matter lnnof of the new federal warrant had not come up probably "Portland Ned" would now be working in Spartan- ... . burg. Bl,,s When Johnson was talking to Governor Please Saturday he seem- . , ed to be overjoyed at the prospects ^lal^ of freedom, lie showed the chief <,onsl executive some silver and said: burg "I have enough money to pay my awar' fare to Spartanburg, where 1 have P"rP< secured a position. It is very sel- no . dom that when a man is released K ' from a prison he lias little money. lrat'f I intend to lead a better life and try |)Urc' and become a good citizen." Evidently from the tenor of the 'H'ing above conversation Johnson was uti- Nvas aware at that time that another ^ warrant was out for his rearrest, <>l,ltu also for several days rumors have NV'IU"' been going the rounds that Gover- l'K> * nor Please let Johnson out of his *' private office, that an automobile aPPr( was waiting on him, which the gov- mand ernor knows of. As for the first rumor, several persons were in the "ov outer office of the chief executive *sl when Johnson made his fadeaway, most and the chief executive was convers- a itig with two of them at least 10 or aU(' 15 minutes. As to the alleged an- f?Hig tomobile, Governor Please says he tuate knows nothing of it. fanei \V< QUICK PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL .iivili partn Heading of the Measure is Begun Ho in Power House?Amendments to John be Offered by All Three Parties, ond Washington, April JO.?The am'/' Democratic tariff revision bill ad- think need another stage in the house j,, yesrerj.^'. wJ)en ri'adi,,K of hie. measUfe > .. . eon si Amendments *?.? _ offered by j,f, tc Itenublicans aild Progi\?ss>v,'s and sonic possibly by tin* ways ami j,, OI1 mans committee majority. down Amendments agreed to by Demo- ju, j-a crats will be voted upon later as a tqiat whole when the bill is rported to vvlii?-l the house as a formality from the thoy committee of the whole, the parlia- 0tli?>r mentary status of the house at the found present time. she w Consideration in the house itself ,.OUIlt will be brief and very quick con- assur sideration of the Dill and amend- | ments will be followed by final pas?age Wait Unless currency legislation be wa taken up, says Representative l n- ((>M |( derwood. the tariff bill could be passed in both house, signed by the t|,osr President and Congress adjourned |)0ssj| by July 1. weak SAW Mil,I. liniNKI). spirit Part of I Vim Sumter I,umber Coin- |jr^' pany's Plant Consumed. (.(j ( Sumter Special to Columbia State, creat April 3 0. The large saw mill of of th the I'enn Sumter 1,umber Company Th caught fired about 6:30 yesterday who afternoon and in an hour's time was trono practically totally consumed The tury. other buildings of the plant were of saved and very little lumber was it fui burned. The loss will be about Dei $30,000. Insurance is carried. The uM> plant is owned by Pennsylvania in- atlinil terests. with It. W. Wister and Jacob spoon Klsenbcrger as managers of tin- hanin local plant. The building destroy- is tin ed was large and thoroughly equip- we si ped. The plant is one ol the largest be cf around Sumter. we e Dr. I 'J.IOO \viators \ et Living to Fly. nal. Paris, April 30. Ther are today 2.41M) certificated aviators in the worbl, according to the annual bill- ch letin of the International Aeronuu- Nordl tical Association. rang< ()r these, the I nlleu states pos- here sesses 19;$, France 90X, Great Brit- sing < ain 370. Germany 335, Italy 189, she v Russia 10 2, Austria 84, Belgium 08, tralia Switzerland 27, Holland 20, Argen- eerts tine 15, Spain 10, Sweden 1?>. Den- \. u mark M, Hungary 7, Norway 5 and via J Fgypt 1. rivins \ tliinihle Beginning. \v I lie "1 am so glad that you are go a.' willing to begin housekeeping in a advis simple and economical way, but are you sure you ean get along without Poi servants?" intpal She?"Yes, indeed; that easily Chan She ?"Yes, Indeed; that's easily Tabh meats which have been left in tion charge of a housekeeper, you know; Thou and as for the meals, we can leave takin our orders with a caterer." deale T DERS RAILWAY If? TO GIVE UP LAND |_ Sums Involved?Tmctx Valued j From to Twice ter at Amount. era, rtland, Ore., April 30.?Land Rui lated to be worth $30,000,- fori and estimated by experts to wat a value of $40,000,000 to $60,- i10ri (00. yesterday was ordered lett i from the Southern Pacific j oad Company and returned to w-lt ederal government by Judge C. ,'olverton. in the United States (.osj e Oregon-California land grant ins* involving more than 2,300,000 1(OU . will lie carried to the circuit aiuj of appeals, at San Francisco, lvv;i( later to the United States su- m e court for final adjudication, ^ e case was submitted yesterday K>l(( ?ut argument after an agree- j of counsel out of court. , . is ease was instituted in l!>08. raM r in tlu; history of the ease, A. j,'ot m (forty tiled about 60 private hat] for men induced to locate 011 tj'u, ands. The main case, demand- sinl orfeiture of 2,300,000 acres re- j ing unsold, then was filed. I ^ the decree authorized yester- an(, the Lafferty and all other cases ordered dismissed and the ua -nment'8 main contention for l(Ut iture was declared the final lon ct of the lower court. (|on total of 820,000 acres of the ,ro, has been sold, some of it as ex.} as $4 0 an acre. waj regard to the Union Trust jn '( >any's intervention, for which j Gearin appeared yesterday, the tju, ruled that the trust company, uul tig $17,000,000 of mortgage tak 5 011 the land and property of n'u,| Oregon and California system, out not interpose the. plea of an tent purchaser. jlan FOIt FISH HATCHING. I',,1. For Orangeburg Station Will be Opened in Washington. W}j angehurg Special to Columbia wm , April 30.?Today the bids for wa, ructing houses at the Orangefish cultural station will be y Jed in Washington It is the l()u ?se of the goevrnment to push jlas' on this hatchery, and doubt- jiav t will be shortly when the conwill be let. The government lo,j. lased a site near this city for ,jon' tation, the property formerly ; that of John H. Dukes, and |,jU( known as "Dukes' Fishery." , e appropriation for this fish jsjn ral station was $25,000, of y 1 amount $6,000 was paid for an*| lite. The government purchas- J)t 0 acres, more or less. Other p >prlations will be made as do. - -- SUIU lot! ami needed. afri i Simon Newcomh Was Horn. aKa i't it queer that marriage, the ,u.x serious affair ot life, should an(j rranged entirely by sentiittent. niy that the use of calculation, in- an",i ence and reason in choosing a niaj should be considered as pro- j,,., | llilS * are so thoroughly doped with t.011 nee that we consider it wicked 0f 1 bsurd to follow anything but j ,p e whim in selecting a life p ier. ihei ve you ever heard the story of ,lvi New comb? It is a true story hence stronger than fiction. ,|0i, was a country school teacher, ((H) one of those rare people that j,,,w their lives should be governV intelligence, as far :?v nnaol When nature brought to his deration the matter of mating >ok it up in a truly scientific He wrote down his qualities scm ie column, in another he set h the qualities he lacked; then -p ired forth to find the woman ^ had those gifts and graces in i he was deficient, that thus ((()n might supplement one the and make a perfect union, lie I the girl he was looking for; j, as playing the organ in a little ry school house. Me carefully ' ed himself that she had the lencies which he had not. \otc en he fell in love with her. ^ a miniute! Is not that as good j v to fall in love as to he smit . . > .111(1 y a dimple or a rogu sh eye or v curls, when tlx* possessor of J1^1 charms is a noodle head, a V'v' hie termagant or a moral ling? It does not take many . for fair cheeks to fade, while " uul charm does not fade .1 11 n, | won any rate, they married Pite r child when he came was want- A no re than that, he was not the tire of blind impulse alone, hut oughtfui preparation. . ' is child was Simon Newcomh, became one of the leading as titers of the nineteenth cen- ' 1,11 new course, this is funny. bu? isn't tnv that it should lie funny? I us believe in romanie and " " electric spark and elective Lies, by all means, also let us * i on the front porch, in the nock and by the sea shore, but (' are any particular reason why fro lould utterly play the fool, and was tiled cold and unfeeling when his xercise our common sense? ovei 'rank Crane, in Atlanta Jour- the cere ???????? of c World Tour l-'or Sordini. M icago April :fu. Madame ,,rv lea, who has completed ar ments for a world tour, left ' today for Canada. She will won in her way to Vancouver, where v i11 embark May 11 for AusAfter a series of f?0 con- T in Australia, Westralla and won Zealand, Mine. Nordica will go gcti apan to china and India, ar- goo* ; at Colombo about Christmas, sens Kb* tile it is well to make tilings the ; far as possible, we cannot Tho * stretching the truth. to l M rs or appetite is a sure sign of ter, Ircd digestion. A few doses of Mitt iberlaln's Stomach and Liver gift ts will strengthen your tliges- don i?i, I i rniiPot/o on r '? rvrvol I < i_-1.1 I *" " sands h a v? been benefited by in a V r those Tablets. Sold by all $1.( ra. l'ha HE LANCASTER NEWS, HOME WATER WORKS ^ lr. J. Kd Craig, one of Lancascounty's most successful farm- * writing to The Southern * -alist, gives some interesting in- < nation on the installation of a erworks system for the country ae. Below we give Mr. Craig's E.. er in full: have just installed a system of Cor erworks in my home, and will i?.ai what I have done and what it cap t me. on think country people should be Tar crested in this good work. I ght a 2-liorse gasoline engine bee put it at my well and pump the nes er from it. 1 put up a tower con le of cedar posts, 20 feet high, out this I put a 1,000-gallon corru- woi ed tank. I then run the water the > my house. 1 put in a 4 0-gallon cor water tank behind the kitchen 1 ge to furnish hot water. I have tha of Congress all questions of c unia canal tolls, including SenKnot's amendment to repeal 53 , free passage provision of the o: aina law. Senator Hrandegec t\ d against it. |> nators pointed out that the ii loerats were committed to tariff II currency legislation at the ex- fiO sessnon and that they would cl enough to do to legislate on 15 e subjects. 223 he overwhelming vote by which b committee agreed to the motion Itaken to indicate that there 150 Id he no action on the tolls n -tion for several months, unless V sident Wilson chose to exert his 800 lenee to have it reopened. t? nine senators considered it htful whether the President d cause the committee to K< ige its mind unless there were 0 and pressing developments in 16.? itiatious between the state tiemen t and the Itriti-h foreign " - 370 it w ii Prince ol Montenegro is ?.Jj tiiven ( rent Itcecptioii. " j, ettinje, Montenegro, April 30. p wn Prince Danilo of Montenegro 571 received with an ovation upon arrival here yesterday to hand < to King Nicholas the keys to c fortress of Scutari. The formal p loony wi?s greeted with salvos (j beers from the excited crowd. 408 lemebers of the royal fitmily at- k ittrd marched in procession to p cathedral, the Queen and each a he ladies giving her arm to a h tided soldier. h l-'or the Weak and Nervous. 4 4 0 ired-out, weak, nervous nten and l1 ten would feel ambitious, ener- c c, full of life and always have a a I appetite, if they would do the 5 i 111? thinp f (t r tnLr<? ? n vum trie Bittern, Nothing better for stomach, liver or kidneys. jo usiinds siiy tliey owe their lives Lliis wonderful home remedy. y, . <> Rhlnevault, of Vestal CeilN. V., says: "I regard Klectrlc 111 ers 21 sone of the greatest of s. 1 ean never forget what it lots e for me." fjet a bottle yourand see what a difference it will to iii your health. Only 50c and 1 ?o. Recommended hy Lancaster rmacy and Standard DniK Co. I and cold water in the lavatory, the ti room and kitchen siuk. I got con porcelain bath tub, lavatory and pah t. All are good ones, 1 think, the ill run the water upstairs also, dat ave on spigot in the front yard pas one at the barn. It took about ditl feet of pipe, mostly three- pris rter inch. 1 had cut-off stops ed in at all the spigots aud lava- 1 t, sinks and bath tub. Had this Hu< e to cut off water to keep pipes des n freezing. These cut-offs are tha ensive, but this is the only safe niii r that we can protect our pipes C old weather. wai t is a great convenience to us in ?rs' home, but my main reason for P?r ting it in was for our stock. It tho es lots of drawing of water for Gei les when they come in hot. This and lit cost me $27 5 in money. 1 P?s : the trenches and furnished one atl d to help the plumber put it in. dell ook him five days to do the work. Ana ive a rubber hose to wash off my to gy and carriage, and the mules'j^la s ii utey come in muddy. I also v er my yard. 1 could have done ''ra Ii a 1V&-horse engine, but I itcd to run a grindstone and rv wheel with it, too. m ife have been busy on the farm. H but haven't plowed any yet. It |$ been too wet all tin- time Wo H e cut our cotton stalks with a H er; put the soda on our grain ^ ly. It is so liigli this season 1 't think that i' will make ex 240 ses, hut I cut our grain with a t :ler and I want good grain to f Both wheat and oats are prom- s g a good crop. Ii Iv grass and clover look well, j of course it will take up a lot 600 water, so the wet weather suits o There has been many mules i) I in our country, and guano is )j ig hauled out rapidly. I am g lid people will go cotton era ay g.?i in. I expect to see cheap cotton ~ t fall unless Providence comes in y takes a hand. Take warning, I, brethren, plant plenty of corn (j other things on the farm and ce cotton a side line. The pros- .... t for a large acreage in cotton ". already had its effect on the cot- .' market. 1 work about one third ' ny farm in cotton, and try to he pen*.Hit with what I tual. v .. every farmer would do this e would he no more need of ng too much cotton. 1 mid it for me to do this. Then I t farm as 1 ought to. I work j.,jJ much cotton *o improve my latin " | c] > DELAY ACTION ?, ON PANAMA TOLLS 2"J ute < 'oiniiiittee Viito to Defer live Their Hands lull Willi y arilV and Currency Legislation. Q 'asliington, April 30. By a 148 of 13 to 1, the senate canal t< mittee yesterday decided to put tt until the regular December ses- t< MAY 2, 1913. VIERICANS FLEE , I"MEXICO CITY iriiix I tattle, Kef ukws Iteacli New I trleaiis and Tell of Unsettled I 'onditions at Capital. | few Orleans, April 30.?Life and H perty are not safe in Mexico f, and another battle in that city y be expected at any time, acding to both Mexican and AinerI refugees who fled from the ital and arrived here yesterday the Wolvin line steamer City of II pico. Exchange is higher than it has n in a quarter of a century, busis is demoralized and political ditions are so strained that an break bordering on anarchy ild not be surprising to any of I M inhabitants ot the capital, aciling to many of the passengers. "he city of Tompico carried more n its passenger capacity and, in ir eagerness to get out of the ntry a number of passengers d lare with the knowledge that re were no sleeping accommoions for them. Many of the sengers talked freely of the conons in Mexico but, faring re;als by the government, request- ? that their uames be withheld. "he tension between President army 11 a erta and General Felix Diaz is held, wh CrihPfl a v; hoina ur? tl?rooi<*ni?er I'rGSltlGIll ? - ? ? ?' vvmn *vu'ravcimift ___. ,. t an open rupture is belived im- wnue lent. Diaz tr ieneral Mondragon, minister of Huerta 1 r, is said to have the citadel and soldirs Jc enal filled with troops who are national tisans of General Diaz and al- a numbc ugh President lluerta named ^rti suns leral Blanquet minister of war I tranferred Mondragon to the WII t of minister of interior, the er, acting in concert with Diaz, fiuflnoy's Ined to make the change and r illy President Huerta was forced Gafl'ue accept the dieation of General State, A z and his followers. going on Ieneral Diaz will insist on Mon- tion of tl gon retaining control of the tern whic REAL i Acres, 5 miles south of Lancas- 58 Acres er, close to two churches, four Robert arms, rents for 3,600 line cotton, Rock plendid dwelling and tenant rn . louses. Property of J. F. Wil- ' e! lams, price per acre.. ..$20.00 Acres extra fine land, west side "u8 10 f Catawba river. Rents for 40 1 127 Act ales cotton, two miles of Cataw- Spring a Junction. Owner, A. B. Fer- ing cu uson. second ? Acres on Buffalo Road, 5 miles erty o ast of Lancaster. Close up to Per a'" Jon church and school. An excel- i.ooo Ac lit small plantation with splen- Snrinir in nuiiuings. Price per acre lies ro $32.50 i>er a(. Acres near Riverside Wades- . . 0 . oro and Landsford road, joins ? ' i inds of Wm. Sistare, etc., close ' r> churches and school, per acre 250 Acrt lily $12.75 Lancas Acres 3 miles east of Heath prings, good grade, close to . . . hurch and school, good road, j ' *. 1 tc. Owner, J. M. Knight, price ,'a"<,ls er acre $25.00 ?"???? Acres two miles north of River- I'.'S A.r ide, two farms in cultivation, on Oo< lose to Waxhaw church. Owner, M liu Irs. Mary McDow, price per r , ? , re $20.00 ' 1~ AC^ Acres .3 miles west of Taxahaw, ^ noun as the Irvine Knight ' ' laee, 150 acres * heavy original M Acres irest timber, two farms in culti- Lauras ation. Owner, Miss Annie Greg- house, ry. Price per acre.. ..$20.00 tnou. Acres, 4 miles north of Lancas- ;;4^ Acre r on Charlotte-Camden road, j,, cun vo good houses, barns, etc., close Rood i church and school. Owners, T. Proper . Harden & Ilro. Price per acre price i Acres 5 miles north of Lancaster 1 n Wadesboro and Monroe roads, V . ^ *o dwellings, painted and all <e I uildings in good repair, a well, 103 Acre! nproved place. Owner, N. J. north linson. Camde Acres close to Camp Creek two-stc tiurch. Owners, A. I'. Plyler & buildin ro Sold quanttl Acres 6 miles east of Lancaster, ber. 1 uildings cost $5,000. Owner E. Price . McManus. ;5?j2 Acre Acres in Hell Town section, lies town ( Dlling, but a bargain. Owner, side, f> /in. Sowell Sold 5-room Acres 4 miles north of Lancas- houses, r on Charlotte-Camden road, ham a 0 farms in cultivation, strong ' . ind, will cut into small tracts or ' 111 ell all, a special low price for *. i I 1 it 111 111* Uick 8am. Triiniirl Acres on Southern R. R. near ^ 1,1 !lgin, level with good buildings. Acres iwner, W. T. Gregory.. ..Sold joining Acres extra fine land and build- others, ik?, 6 iwiM-n i mm ijuucusier, a o. argalu, per acre $40.00 1*8 Acres Acres of timber only, near miles 'leasant Valley. Owner, Alex John 1 larber. l'er acre $21.50 ..Sold Acres 1 Va miles from city, land 750 Acre Lrong and well improved, will farm lit into small tracts and sell '1 h<'Hp. 23 far letter look at this place now. land ii iwner, Col. W. C. Hough. into 1 Acres 3 miles northwest city. Owner nown as the J. A. P. Sistare terms, lace, lias large 10-room house er . ' nd splendid barns and tenant ouses. Simply look at land and cur low price, or will rent por- ' Ion of it. erty ol Acres between Fort Mill and acre . 'leasant Valley, 10 farms being 150 Acre ultlvated on it. Terms 8 years joining t low rate of interest. Owner T. etc., le 1. Hughes. Per acre .. ..$32.50 plantal We make no charge for listing yoi us prices you may olFer, for reason t i discuss different values on market w eal Estate, the base of all wealth, wi link of "dirt" get in touch with "a li r. m. h )aVAI ^ aiggss? ABSOLUTE The only Baking Pc Royal Grape Crt lakes delicious hi ol maximum qual cost. Makes 1 pleasant and til the elections have been to en he expects to be named M t. cc the citadel is filled with hi oops, it is declared that tb ins more than a thousand of >yal to him stationed in the In palace, where he also has ai ;r of field guns and rapid of al Ai HAVE DELIVERY. til er Additional Mail Service it 'akes Effect May I. m y Special to Columbia ? pril 3 0.?Preparations are i in Gaffney for the insta.Uu- T> lie free delivery of mail sys- 111 h will be inaugurated hero M EST on Monroe road, Joins Lee 8( .s, etc. Owner, H. Toole, Hill. Per acre $40..Sold i in and adjoining Fort level. Owner, T. M. s. See it. es 5 V6 miles west of Heath 9; s, on railroad, 10 farms beItivated, 610 acres of heavy growth pine timber. Propf VV. K. Williams. Cheap, re $18.60 ips, 4 miles south of Heath s, 10 farms in cultivation, lling. Owner, P. T. Twitty. re $8.50 s, 5 miles north of LancasOwner J. II. Nell.... Sold ?s, 6 miles southwest of j* iter. Owner R. B. Sowell Sold s, b miles southwest of iter. Owner, W 11. Wil Sold 3( >s, .? miles from I ancaster >ch ferry road. Owner, T. ghes Sold 28 is near Riverside, a fine of land and good buildSee me. r* li. lnildu CAiithu-oat /\f ter, good land with 3-room Owner, Orin C. Rlack- 7"! h at TradeHville, 150 acres livation, extra fine timber, dwelling and outbuildings, ty of W. A. Funderburk. per acre $20.00 s at Tradesville. Property n Stevens, Kershaw, S. C. ?er acre $15.00 s extra fine land three miles of Lancaster on Charlotte- iti n road. lias seven-room try building and other good gs worth $3,000. Also a y of original growth tim'roperty of John H. Steele. per acre $4 2.50 s 4 Vfc miles northwest of 52 >f Lancaster, near River-liorse farm in cultivation, dwelling and six tenant Property of Cunningnd Steele. Price... $9,800 t s 2 Ms miles west of Lanjoining lanils of W. J. jikI. Property of Robert ale. Price per acre $21.50 , J. A. Cauthen's place, $2 ; lands of Dan Ralley and on Coil road. Price per $20.00 $1 , J. A. Cauthen's place, 5 south of Lancaster, joins Kirk, etc. Price per ucre $21.50 s, the gieat "Cedar drove" four miles west of Lancas- .. 'ouches rail and dirt roads, ms in cultivation. No finer ^ l the state. Will divide ninall tracts to suit you. , T. K. Cunningham. Easy with good six-room dwellid 3-room tenant house, tocky River road. Prop t W. W. Parks. Price per $31.00 s on Turkey Quarter creek, Al ; lands of Walter Stewuian, ivel, good buildings, a fine lion. ir property or showing it, ! ,nat nine anu advertising c ith prospective buyers or < 11 never be cheaper in Lane ive wire." We can do you UGH 1 ???"i Baking Powder LY PURE >wder made from sam of Tartar [>me-baked foods fl ity at minimum | ?% A 1 rl % I luiut: uaiuiiy [ profitable '* morrow, Thursday, May 1. essrs. Gaines and Rogers, who r?dved the appointments as carriers, ive been engaged in mapping out ie routes, and, with the exception ' the placing of the collection >xes for the outgoing mail, all the -rangemcnts have been completed. The $50,000 federal building, one ' the handsomest in the state, is most completed, and W. F. Drent, ie contractor who has charge of the 'ection of the building, says that will be ready for occpancy by the iddle of June. . -or Weakness and Loss of Appetite ie Old Standard general strengthening tonic, aOVB'S TASTKLKSS chill TONIC, drives out nlaria nnd builds lip the system. A true tonic id sure Appetizer, For adults and children. 50c. ATE > Acres on Coil road 1V4 miles V north of Stoneboro, with 40 acres good timber, lies level. Joins ? lands of Wm. Crenshaw and T. 8. llendrix. Has good 3-room house. Property of Mrs. Ella Cauthen. Easy Terms. Price per acre $20 )6 Acres in Cedar Creek township, 9 farms in cultivation, lies roll- j ing, 5 tenant houses. Property of Mrs. Lida II. Jones. Price per acre $14.00 10 Acres, with splendid 7-room j dwelling and four good tenant houses, large barns, etc., 7 miles east of Lancaster on Hay road. 100 acres timber, 6 farms open. can ue well aivtuert into three tracts. Owner, Lewis Montgomery. >0 Acres in Camp Creek section, close up to two good schools and churches, level. Rents for 10bales cotton. Property of S B. Roberta. 40V** l Acres 5 miles east of Lancaster ' on New Cut road, lies level and within % mile Camp Creek church and school. 15 Acres in river road about four miles north of Van Wyck, 50 acres in cultivation. 300,000 ft. saw timber. On "River road." J. A. Hyatt's place. Price per acre $ 10.00 % Acres, V& mile south of Monroe and Wadesboro roads, 7 miles northeast from Lancaster, 30 acres fine wood land, strong land, two 4-room dwellings, large, ceiled and piazzas. Property of E. M. Hardin, known as the "Bob Steele place." Price per acre.. $26 00 7 Acres, 2 V4 miles west of I>ancaster Cotton Mills on Southern Railroad, good buildings and fine bottom land. Price per Acre $25 000 Acres, with 8-room dwelling worth $5,000, 600 acres extra large second growth pine timber.1 Dr. T K. MrHnw'fl hnmn nlo/?o ? |>?.vv^p Will cut to suit you. Property <fr T. Y. Williams. Price per aero $12.60 I Acres. 1 V4 tnlles south of Lancaster on Charlotte-Camden road, lies well, one building. Price per acre $50.00 IIOUSKS. ,625 For house and lot on West Arch street, 4 large rooms and hall. Property located as this sells well. A good new houBe. Owner, L. F. Dabney. ,000 For house and lot in Heath Springs, size of lot 100x350. Owner, llev. S. N. Watson. ,575 Near Southern Railroad, 4 large rooms, lot 7 0x12 5. Owner, .1. M. Ferguson. ,500 For elegant 10-room houso on llarr street, large lot and very cheap. Owner, Mrs. Mary O. Howell. ,2 00 For good house, Sinclair Heights. Owner, C. W. Griffin. ,300 For 4-room house on Went Arch street. Owner, Mrs. M. J. Johnson Sold .500 For 5-room house ;>n W. Cemetery street, with all up-todate conveniences. Rents for $14.00 per month. ,500 For lot near Cotton mill, size 4ox 100. Owner, Sherlffff Jno. P. Hunter >out 37 lots on "Sluclalr Height?" and "Glenwood," all owners want a small profit on their investment. but must object to any ficticosts us money. Always glad others and "show the goods." aster county. When * you good. DO it NOW. I