The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 09, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
"7
\ _,
SIGNAL HONORS IN m
HELD OF AVIATION
CI
li
Tablet Unveiled to the Memory of l
l-angley, the First Iuveutor? ^en
Glenn H. t'urtiss Ciet* a Medal. ent<
Washington, May 7.?Three tern
workers in the field of aviation, one frag
dead, the other two living, were tras
honored here yesterday by the seer
* * t Ifhl/.h onuntl. Vfnr
unmnsoniau lusuiuic u
ed a tablet to the memory of the yet
late Dr Samuel Pierpont Langley, chu
inventor of the first heavier-than- east
air invention to fly, and presented j fine:
Langley medals to a Frenchman. ' cam
Gu tav Eiffel, for his valuable ex- j mys
periments in aerodromics, and to The
Glenn II. Curtiss, the young Ameri- was
can who has been a leader in < ing
hydroaeroplane invention. As M. flam
Eiffel could not be present, the j fell
French ambassador. J. J. Jusserand, . the
received his medal. Ijure
Another celebration of the Lang- j How
ley day?so-called because on this j abof
date 17 years ago Langley's first "1
flight of a heaver-than-air machine, thar
propelled by its own power, was T
made?was an exhibition of aero nooi
plane and hydroplane maneuvers on in t
the army war college grounds. As- to b
slstaut Secretary of War Brecken- they
ridge expressed his desire to make expl
a flight and wa3 taken up by Lieut, aid
John H. Towers, navy aviator, in A
the Curtiss flying boat. ''It was was
just like riding in a ferryboat," he side
said, . fter returning to the earth. falg:
BELL PRESENTS MEDALS. turb
l>r. Alexander Graham Bell, a The
regent of the Smithsonian Institu- can
tion, j. resented the medals. Dr. won;
John A Brashear, a worker with fuse
and a io. g time friend of Professor Hug
Langley, made an address in which won;
he praised Langley, both as a most who
careful scientist and as a man, and and
then drew aside the flag which cov- gave
ered the bronze tablet vest
In accepting the medal on behalf prov
of M. Eiffel, the French ambassa- "P '
dor spoke of the way this country plan
and his had been vying with each P"ar
-r in n vlntlnn evnerimenJs as ('has
well as in many other fields of
science. He spoke of Eiffel, over 80 I SU
years old, hut with the enthusiasm
of youth" as one of the men of
whom France was most proud. The
Eiff< l tower designed by the honoree , ari
today for his work later in aero- ?
dromics, the ambassador said "was
a thing of beauty because it had become
a thing of use," and he referred
to experiments in aviation . ^
and wireless telegraph which had ?r '
centered about the tower as being ,use
links that helped to bind France s,n;f
and the United States closer to- !'MK'
gether. "lK
Mr. Curtiss, in accepting his !ron
medal, praised highly the work of JniR
Langley.
Hanging in the hall where the lors
exercises took place was the ma- vote
chine in which Langley made the ,,H*
first (light 17 years ago. . !n
join
PLACED BOMB IN ST.
PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
one
Militant Suffragettes Continue Their %
Havoc-Working Campaign.
London, May 7.?An attempt to ",r
wreck the ancient St. Paul's Cathe- !"'x.'
dral by a bomb early today is atti- '
buted to militant suffragettes. The
verger who conducts siglit-seers ,un
through tiie massive edifice was (
making his rounds at about 8 <*xU
o'clock this morning when he heard ^a"
a ticking sound near tiie high altar.
Upon investigation he found hidden ''''l1
a heavy parcel. He ininideiately 'V'11
placed it in water and handed it
over to the police, who found a .e
- , in it i
nu?i i af,' i"-'* ll r; ? r? |/cl 1 ? 1 .
around the bomb. jV v
This attempt and the placing of
two other bombs in other parts of '
the city tins morning made it uppear
that militant suffragettes had (l
entered anew on their havoc work- ' 'J"
ing campaign as a sequel to the de- '
feat of the woman suffrage bill in '\roj
the house of commons last night. ' hoi
Shortly after the discovery at the <|U"
cathedral the police found a similar 1,na
bomb-like package on the steps of a
newspaper office in Fleet street and (
a tin canister believed to contain j?11
explosives was picked up on the _
Steps of a wholesale establishment l'?'n
_____________ man
Old 1'ageunt at Winthrop. -pec
Rock 11 i 11 Special to Columbia "
Record, May 7.- A crowd of visitors 1 :(
is expected in Rock Hill May 1 ! for ' 1,11
the old English nageant which will
be presented by the students of ! I*ea
Winthrop College. It is understood i
that several other institutions of O
learing in the state are arranging to Rec<
come to Rock Hill for this occasion for
on special trains. beei
Two programs will be given, one aboi
in the afternoon an<l the other at "sw
night in the spacious auditorium or rece
on the grounds prepared. About one Scie
thousand will take part in this play prie
and the special costumes will cost pint
nearly $2,000. A great deal of pair
money has been spent in advertising but
the pageant, and it is expected that est
several moving picture concerns will paif
be on hand to prepare films to be of i
wr?lil ovor Him pntirp prill 111 pv \
grand stand seating 2,000 people is
being erected on the campus to ac- nil
coinmo late th< spectators at the UU
performances.
CC
TO Walk Across the Continent. 1
Mr A. P. Funderburg announces
that he is about ready to start on a
cross continent tramp, beginnnig at in
Wilmington, N. (' , and ending at
San Francisco, Cal. He Intends to
leave I'ageland next Saturday without
a penny and get into Wilmington
over the Seaboard and be ready y(
to begin his journey Monday morn- vmi
lng. He proposes to start from f()\
right down on the beach and walk out"
across the continent to San Fran- ( j,j]
Cisco by about the first of October. t,fn.
He leaves without money and pro- |jK.
poses to make his way. He expects tlstf
to come back by I'ageland, arriving ,j0 ?
her- about Saturday, May 17, and sojV(
on through Georgia, Alabama, Mis- p,uai
/ slasippi, Texas, etc., and when he ,t ^
rendu the Pacific ocean he will
I come Im k on the trains. Gf. d bye, T .
R Fundv.? Pageland Jourr J, May (
THE LAKCA
LITANTS BURN I
LONDON CHURCH What Make;
ilj Torch to Ik-autiful St. ! Wo
Htherinc's?Dml (jenfrallj' Asribed
to Tho?e "Delightful .
j??lies." There was ouce i
ondon, May 7.?While the mem- 1 poem written call
> of the house of commons were that tells of a woma
?ring parliament yesterday af- i a rarely beautiful i
toon to discuss the woman suf- t ing fragileness and t
;e bills, newsboys thrust "ex- | a man comes by i
" to them, announcing what | drink?the woman
ns to be the most destructive ' with clear cold wat
k the militant suffragettes have , sjps it with intense
accomplished. St. Catherine's jng>
rch at llatcham, in the south- j
ern part of London, one of the ; "Such glass divine
st church edifices in the suburbs, ' Gives water all the
jht lire soou after noon in a i
terious way and was destroyed. ' Another day, anc
interior of the church, which by and asks for som
built in 1893. was like a seeth- I ?ii? u,.
furnace a few moments after the a COstly wine which
les were discovered. I he roof at a swallowin
liitli ciii hour uticr^ urds mid wine 0r6 uu^ht to
tumbling masonry seriously in- 1 qu^nchpd his boori
d a fireman. The vicar, the Rev. I did not get half the
ard J. Truscott, when asked j the rare wine that
it the cause of the lire, said: ! got from water alon
[ can not ascribe it to any other apPreciation of eil
1 those delightful ladies. 0f ^be giasg or the s
he vicar visited the church at tbe wjne an be a
1 when he noticed three women ,iuencb his thirst
he building. He supposed them muses after the tw<
e praving. He now believes that on how much more
arranged the fire and thinks one got froni a gla
osives must have been used to account of his app:
in the destruction. glass, than the othe
n attempt to explode a bomb froIn his rich wlne Q
made early in the morning, out- lack of appreciation
the Grand hotel opposite Tra- In other words
ar square where suffrage dis- lmpresses ciearlv th
ances took place on Sunday. thls world our * ha
hotel was crowded with Ameri- not in the thlngs th.
tourists. A policeman saw a entirely in our cap
lan deposit a can with a ighted ciation of thp beaut
in front of the door. He ex- i:iings of this ,lfe>
uished the fuse and pursued the lrue but it is v
lan He arrested a woman wp can not posses^
^ r.PP T , ie ? culprit, j sjre but we can cul
who when brought up in court ; itv ()f aDDrociation .
nor name as Aaa ward. m- , olir eyes"to see the
igation proved lior to be a night World an(1 our ea
vler who had often been brought | (Mvine harrnonie8 th
n the police court, She denied par ran so ofton h,
ting the bomb, which disap- | thp rU(lp sounds of
ed while the policeman was Thprn is nothing
ing her. SQ we|j worth living
I of appreciation. T
NDRY CIVIL BILL who can walk a mil
PASSED BY SENATE ^Jaiwitrdthe0Cb?ea
the simple sights o
ies About S1 17.000,000 and the roa(1?t,1P swee
'ill be Sent to Conference Friday tilled for all the w
id Should lie lteady For Presi- laboratory?who cai
tit Next Week elixir of life by bre
ashington. May 7 ?By a vote air?while
11 to 32 the senate tonight re- no>! over /"e contl
d to accept an amendment to the an<i. np%< 1 ( M" n^nr
iry civil hill by Senator Gal- To, !!?me Kth? slg\
or striking out a clause exempt- ^n"(t shades of
labor and farmers organizations .unin tInte^ trees en
l prosecution under the anti- l,'nsere"J?> ment tha
t law with funds appropriated 1, Louvre would
he bill. Three Republican sena- lo ?Ime tae sigh
, Jones, LaFollette and N'orris, moon 10 ',e trans
d with the Democrats against ,(' (omPan> o.
Gallinger amendment and two . J-'ie world, who 1
locrats, Pomerene and Thomas, 1 , as this Rot
ed tin* Republicans in support- or ^be lipt
it. The bill itself, carrying ^ met foi
ut $117,000,000, finally "was kis? thal has co,llP
led by a viva voce vote with only while another situ
minor committee amendment, something "tunny
vill be sent to conference prob- IsJ'tnd on a moonlit
on Friday and should be ready tnight stand side by
President Wilson's consideration Klory of a sunset
1 week. Friends ot the President l'ark?while one w
eve he will sign it. golden glories of th
hiring the debate today Senator l'a' streets ot gold
nmins made an effort t?? have " spirit up tliroug
gress take up the question of rays almost to the
mpting labor and farmers' or- God?the one at his
izations from the Sherman act, be thinking that it
ctly and not by legislation in an time!
ropriation hill. He moved that Ah. no, it is not 1
sidcration of the sundry civil buy the masterpie
be suspended until May 17, that makes for happiness
senate interstate commerce com- to thrill with plea
tee be directed to report 011 the little color effect ol
isability of such exemptions and or some glimpse of
t if found advisable it should ac- <?w and light that is
ipany its report with a hill for world to see -it is
L purpose. of diamonds that cc
>n motion of Senator Martin the but the spirit of a <
nmins proposal was laid on the | joiced mightily in
e and several minor amendments i her two handsome !
[losed were beaten by a loud I Those who really
rus of ,,noes," and without re-! out of life are tho
ing record votes. Before the and appreciate all t
1 vote was taken the senate spent not so much those v
e days in debate 011 the labor possessions but wh<
ise and scores of senators spoke them after they get
tin- subject. Speeches on the : There is much
ublican side indicating an ap- , nature?what we dt
ut willingness to see the Sher-jwaxs is made up tc
1 law amended and made more ' iiut in nothing is tl
itic may lessen the difficulties plainly shown as in
President Wilson in putting it is not what a 1
ugh his reported plan for what he can appr
ikr> s in this law. Iriches. Appreclatloi
1 propriation. Only
it Flies Bring 2ii Cents a Pint in stowed upon the ins
Orangeburg. 1 to whom the primro
rangeburg Special to Columbia 1 brink is "but a ye
ord. May 1. Ten cents a pint nothing more"?for
dead flies seems not to have . ,
. a sufficient inducement to bring t"rr,bly ??otonou?
ut the desired results In the 1 while to the appre
at the fly" campaign which was live, comprehending
ntly organized by the Domestic 1 day i)rjnK,s fresh de
nee Club of this city, so the ...
e has been raised to 20 cents a .( l,ronIcle
Not only will this price he J
1 for each pint of flies turned in, 1 Lame hack Is ui
the person turning in the larg- 1 rheumatism of the
number of pints during the cam- back, for which yoi
;n will be given an extra reward ing better than
?i>. I Liniment. For sale
ININEANUIRON-THE MOST RELIEVES PAIN
FECTUAL GENERAL TONIC AT THE
re's Tasteless cliili Tonic Combines both The Wonderful, Old R
Tasteless form. The Oumine drives Antiseptic Healing Oi
out Malaria and the Iron builds up Surgical Dressing d
the System. For Adults and Old R. R. Surgeon.
Children. Poisoni
r>u know what you are taking when Thousands of familii
take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill and a trial will convii
?IC, recognized for 30years through- PORTER'S ANTISK
the South as the standard Malaria, OIL is the most wond
1 and Fever Remedy and General discovered for Wounds
ngtliening Tonic. It is as strong as i Ulcers, Carbuncles, Gn
strongest hitter tonic, but you do not S?re Throat, Skin or ^
the bitter because the ingredients , d wounds and externa
lot dissolve in the mouth hut do dis- i slight or serious. Con
e readily in the acids of the stomach, finding new uses for
ranteed by your Druggist. We mean remedy. Guaranteed I
3c. i Wemeanit. 25c,S0c, f
e is Only One "IlKOXIO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE B
c for signafuz -of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold
STER NEWS, MAY 9, 1913.
i
. A Woman of th? Old Regime.
J '? It would require the delicacy of
S LslJC touch, the subtle sympathy and the
t . . artistic appreciatiou of a literary
rth Living Meissonier to make a faithful picture
of such a woman as Mrs. Susan
K. Hull, who has just passed away
a very exquisite at her home in this city. The proed
"Measures" duct of conditions which have long
11 who possessed ceased to exist, she represented a
glass of exceed- type and a period of peculiar in>eauty.
One day spiration and interest. Of unusual
ind asks for a intelligence and thoroughly alive to
fills the glass i changed world in which she
er and the man survived, she may be said to have
enjoyment say- really lived for many years among
the great scenes, the noble figures
and the tremendous events of the
civil war. A native of Virginia, her
grace of wine." life in Baltimore during the war
was a perpetual ministration to
ither man stops Southern captives in prison and
tethine to drink j hospital, and her volume to the
? rare glass with I "eroea of ,tde Confederacy
, the man gulps i Put fin Permanent form some of the
- 'nor glass nor ^oat Poetic and beautiful incihim,
so that he de"ta ?f that 8trugg]e- . .
?h thirst She never surrendered, she was
oninvmunt fmm never reconstructed. She believed
the "other man 1 as firmI>' to the (la>' of her death in
e. as he had no *he tJ.ustice and righteousness of the
? .. . Southern cause as she did while
Slnir flinr Z there was still a hope of its sue
tred for was to ces8, She accePted the result as a
Th fact, and also, with the utmost
i men are none fraukness, as a calamity to both
D11. vni -,?* ??,? sections. The logic of events and
iss of' water on the log,c of Pr?8re8S did not change
J If .1,! her vlew in the least. She had a
tmt ?von f?reat Ideal and a great object of
i/.pnnnt nf' u, soul-worship, and, though they had
" fCQC?U\? H.h 3 Perished for others, they still lived
,, ' undimmed and unfading for her.
l' v ., *, With all this there was no personal
DDiness consists bItterness, no political or sectional
t -o v. k ? animosity. She was a lady of the
i ?e a\e u anCient Southern regime, well-born,
lacity of appre- wel).bred well-educated. with the
iriil ami unrthv ...
delicacy of refinement, the spiritual
1 Ills is not only heroism and the high class of obcomforting
for
all that wo de
mdattV to tiSn For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
honut'ioc <if flip The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
t.i ? GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
rs to eaten tllO Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
at the listening and sure Appetizer. I-or adults and children. SOc.
?ar even among ^ ^
the daily strife.
that makes ^8
; as this quality E5
here are 9h
along couii- S
^8 ^B &
H Hi
n every side of
t perfumes dis- 040 Acres, 5 miles south of Lancasorld
111 nature s teF( ciose two churches, four
I quail the very farms, rents for 3,600 line cotton,
ath deep of the splendid dwelling and tenant
others can Jour- houses. Property of J. F. Wilinent
of hurope liams, price per acre.. ..$20.00
e a thrill. 6qq Acres extra fine land, west side
it of an August 0f Catawba river. Rents for 4 0
a group of au- bales cotton, two miles of Cataw111
give more in- ha Junction. Owner, A. B. FerII
a trip through guson.
give others. G2^ Arr(>s Qn nuffalo Road, 5 miles
t o an August past of Lancaater. CMoae up to
-pot ml 111 .tin > Zion church and school. An excelne
grea io\eis jt>ut aman plantation with spleuon
such a (?d buildings. Price per acre
ueo wooed his $32 50
i of Paola aud , '
that immortal 1:\4 Acres near Riverside Wadeslown
tin- ages boro and Landsford road, joins
plv remembers lands of Wm. Sistare, etc., close
he -au at ("onev 40 churches and school, per acre
?ht 11 iglit! Two ?nl> $12.(5
side seeing the 44 Acres 3 miles east of Heath
in Yellowstone SPrin^. K d Rrade, c ose to
011 Id see in the church and school good road,
e sky the eeles- t,tr' ?vv,ur- J' M" KnlghtVoPJne
aj.d would soar , ^ aCFe / ' ' "" .s Vo.
h the sun's last 120 Acres two miles north of Riververy
throne of s ,le' ttwow farms cultivation.
Side might onlv <lose to Waxhaw church. Owner,
, . ' " Mrs. Marv McDow, price per
must be supper acre y ....$20 00
,, , . . , . 284 Acres 3 miles west of Taxahaw,
Lhe being able to knQwn Rs ^ Irv|ne Knight
?*'?, !? , * ' V, place, 150 acres heavy original
1 l!> ueing utile forest timber, two farms in cultiMir.
over some vation. Owner, Miss Annie Gregsky
and water Qry prif>e ppp aCff, ..$20.00
woodland shad Acres, 4 miles north of Lancas.
tree !oi all the ter Qn Charlotte-Camden road,
" wearing two good Irouses, barns, etc., close
intents the soul, to cj,urch .in(j school. Owners, T.
. orneiia who re- Harden & Hro. Price per acre
her jewels -- $20.00
s,,|,s 53 Acres 5 miles north of Lancaster
get a great deal on Wadeshoro and Monroe roads,
se who can see lwo dwellings, painted and all
here is to get - buildings in good repair, a well,
v ho can get rich improved place. Owner, N. J.
) (*<ft!iiiot 'iijoj Hinson.
th,'|n CO Acres close to Camp Creek
'oinpensution in church. Owners, A. I*. Plyler &
m t get in some 1{ro Sold
i us in others ? 223 Acres 6 miles east of Lancaster,
lis principle so buildings cost $5,000. Owner E.
i the truth that j,. McManus.
man hath but 150 Acres in Hell Town section, lies
eciate that en- rolling, but a bargain. Owner,
i is the true ap- Wm. Sowell Sold
pity can be be- 800 Acres 4 miles north of Laucasan
however rich t?-r on Charlotte-Camden road,
se by the river's 2 0 farms in cultivation, strong
llow primrose land, will cut into small tracts or
life must grow sel1 a11, a 8Pf5C'Hl low price for
11 16
to such a one. jgg Acres on Southern R. R. near
ciative iniagina- Elgin, level with good buildings.
, soul, life each Owner, W. T. Gregory. . . .Sold
liwi.t 370 Acres extra fine land and bulldAugusta
jng8 2 miles from Lanca8Ur
bargain, per acre $40.00
270 Acres of timber only, near
mally caused by Pleasant Valley. Owner, Alex
muscles of the Barber. Per aero $21.50 ..Sold
i will find noth- 571 Acres 1 '/i miles from city, land
Chamberlain's strong and well improved, will
s by all dealers. cut into small tracts and sell
cheap.
Better look at this place now.
llin UCAI 0 Owner, Col. W C. Hough.
AnLI fltALo Acres 3 miles northwest city,
Altar- "vi air- a. i. aiHuire
" NflMr I IMF place, has large 10-room house
. UnmL 11 ink ail(j splendid barns and tenant
? houses. Simply look at land and
elidble Dr. Porter'* hear low price, or will rent poril.
An Antiseptic tion of It.
iscorered by an 4 4o Acres betw een Fort Mill and
PrcventsBlood Pleasant Valley, 10 farms being
ng( cultivated on it. Terms 8 years
,_J_ at low rate of interest. Owner T.
i s know it already, M. Hughes. Per acre .. ..$32.50
ice you that DR. ... . , . ..
ptic heading We make no charge for li
erful remedy ever ious prices you may oirer, for
, Hums old Sores, to discuss different values on n
Heul Estate, the base of all w
>calp Diseases and . . , - ,t .. . , ,
I diseases whether think of dirt get in touch w
tmually people are
this famous old
hy your Druggist 1^ /
1 .? I V|.
ROMO QUININE M # JL.J JL. %
in One Day. 25c
I 1
. ligation that belong to nobility of i
character. 08
A study, in short, for the literary
artist who desires to draw to the
life a type of Southern womanhood 1 4
that is familiar to many of the older I
generation, but which is becoming I
scarcer every year.?Baltimore Sun. I
CONFESSION OF FAITH REMAINS f
For Second Time Presbyterian Presbyteries
Refuse to Change "Elect
Infant" Clause.
Louisville, Ky.. May 7.?For the
second lime the proposed amend1
ment to the confession of faith in I
1 connection with the much-discussed I
! "elect infant" clause has (ailed to I
: receive the necess ?ry three-fourths I
vote of the Presbyteries of the
Southern Presbyterian Church. Al- _
; though defeated on a former occa- I I
I sion the General Ausembly last year | 1
I again submitted to the Presbyteries |
I the matter of changing the lan- ,
! guage of the confession of faith. ?
It has been charged that the lanmage
of the confession as it now
reads "elect infants dying in infancy,"
etc., can be construed as
declaring that some infants are yn .
elect and some are not elect. Those RIlJ
who favor the change argue that the
church believes all children dying
in infancy are saved and that the <>vpr,
confession of faith should be revis- King!
ed so as clearly to convey this idea.
They had hoped to receive the (jjVe
necessary three-fourths vote and j(
see the change ofrmally passed when
the assembly meets this month in
Atlanta. Returns received up to
last night by The Christian Obser- Bu
ver of Louisville show that 2 2 Pres- every
byteries already have voted against for a
the proposed change, thus insuring for t
its defeat. duces
These are Abltulon, Albemarle, and
Athens, Atlanta, Bethel, Central lishci
Miesissippi, Charleston, Cherokee, write
Concord, Harmony, Lafayette, lous
.MecKiennurg, Mumennurg, inpw aies
i Orleans, Red River, Roanoke, St. raond
[Louis, Tygart's Valley, West Han- Stani
Test
58 Acres on Monroe road, Joins Lee 80 A
Roberts, etc. Owner, H. Toole, noi
Rock Hill. Per acre $40..Sold go<
50 Acres in and adjoining Fort !'1"
Lawn, level. Owner, T. M.
Hughes. See it.
1127 Acres 5 V4 miles west of Heath 995 1
Springs, on railroad. 10 farms l?e- ' 9
ing cultivated, 610 acres of heavy jn>,
second growth pine timber. Prop- oterty
of W. K. Williams. Cheap, arI
per acre $18.50 .,.J0
1,000 Ades, 4 miles south of Heath dw
Springs, 10 farms in cultivation, hoi
lies rolling. Owner, P. T. Twitty. easPer
acre $8.50 101
119 Acres, 5 miles north of Lancaster.
Owner J. H. Neil. . . .Sold
goi
250 Acres, 6 miles southwest of j(>()
Lancaster. Owner It. B. Sowell (,j0
Sold oli,
119 Acres, 9 miles southwest of hal
Lancaster, owner, A' B. Wil- Ro
linms Sold 9 0 A
IMS a"r?s, . miles from Lancaster ol{
on CJooch ferry road. Owner, T. vvlt
M Ii lights Sold c'u
2 85
512 Acres near Riverside, a fine mjj
quality of land and good build- ;l(.r
in {.'a. See me. *sav
i<4 Acres, 5 V6 miles southward of J.
Lancaster, good land with JTroom aci
house. Owner, Orin C. Black- 77%
mon. roc
2 4 8 Acres at Tradesville, 150 acres no1
in cultivation, extra fine timber. acr
Good dwelling and outbuildings. *w'
l>r.?.arlu r.t WT A enn,1o,Kurk Cll
Price per acre $20.00 Ila
100 Acres at Tradesville. Property j* 8
of John Stevens, Kershaw, S. C. 33'
Price per acre $15.00 cas
Ra
103 Acres extra fine land three miles i,0|
north of Lancaster on Charlotte- 1,00(1
Camden road. Has seven-room ' wo
two-story building and other good iar
buildings worth $3,000. Also a ]M
quantity of original growth tim- \yj
her. Property of John II. Steele. 'p
Price per acre $4 2.50
302 Acres 4 V4 miles northwest of 52 A
town of Lancaster, near River- cat
side, 6-horse farm in cultivation. lie
5-room dwelling and six tenant aci
houses. Property of Cunningham
and Steele. Price. .. $9,800 ^ .
148 Acres 2 Vfc miles west of Lan- 1
caster, joining lands of VV. J. jia
Hammond. Property of Robert Hf.|
Truesdale. Price per aero $21.50
70 Acres, J. A. Cauthen's place, $2,01
joining lands of Han Uailey and Sp
others, ou Coil road. Price per Ov
acre $20.00 $1,5'
98 Acres, J. A. Cauthen's place, 6 ,UI
miles south of Lancaster, joins JJohn
Kirk, etc. Price per acre M,5(
$21.50
7 50 Acres, the great "Cedar Grove" ^
farm, four miles west of Lancas- .. J'
ter. Touches rail and dirt roads.
23 farms in cultivation. No liner 4
laud in the stute. Will divide ''
into small tracts to suit you.
Owner, T. K. Cunningham. Easy
terms. Ce
65 Acres with good six-room dwell- (1.(
ing and 3-room tenant house,
near Rocky River road. Prop- *<, r,
erty of W. W. Parks. Price per
acre $31.00 jj,
150 Acres on Turkey Quarter creek, Abou
joining lands of Walter Stewman, an
etc., level, good buildings, a fine a
plantation. m<
sting your property or showing it, bu
reason that time and advertising cos
narket with prospective buyers or oil
ealth, will never be cheaper in Lancas
ith "a live wire." We can do you gc
HUGHI
T
kes Home Baking Easy
?akjn<*POWDER
*
Absolutely Pure
? only baking powdor ^
ttlo from Royal Orapa
Oroam of Tartar
ILUM.N0 LIME PHOSPHATE
Wilmington, Winchester and
* Mountain.
a pretty girl a mirror lest she
onosome.
Wonderful Skin Salve.
cklen's Arnica Salve is known
where as the best remedy made ;
II diseases of the skin, and also
>urn8, bruses and boils. Res
inflammation and is soothing !
healing. J. T. Sossaman, pub
of News, of Cornelius, N. C.,
s that ono box helped his ser- ;
skin ailment after other remefailed.
Only 25c. Recomcd
by Lancaster Pharmacy and
lard Drug Co. ?
ATE
ores on Coil road 1 miles
rth of Stoneboro, with 4 0 acres
id timber, lies level. Joins
ds of Wm. Crenshaw and T. 8. "V
ndrix. lias good 3-room house.
jporty of Mrs. Ella Cauthen.
sy Terms. Price per acre $20
\cros in Cedar Creek township,
farms in cultivation, lies roll;,
5 tenant houses. Property
Mrs. Lida B. Jones. Price per
e $14.00
Acres, with splendid 7-room
oiling and four good tenant
uses, large barns, etc., 7 miles
;t of Lancaster on Hay road.
[) acres timber, 6 farms open,
? be well divided into three
cts. Owner, Lewis Montnery.
Acres in Camp Creek section,
so up to two good schools and
irohos, level. Rents for 10
os cotton. Property of S. B.
borts.
ores 5 nnlos east of LancasLt
New Cut road, lies level anj^*
tun Vfe mite camp Creek
irch and school.
\cres In river rond about four
Ips north of Van Wyck, BO
ea in cultivation. 300,000 ft.
v timber. On "River road."
A. Hyatt's place. Price per
e $10.00
Acres, % mile south of Mons
and Wadesboro roads, 7 miles
rtheast from Lancaster, 30
es line wood land, strong land,
0 4-room dwellings, large, ceiland
piazzas. Property of E. M.
rdin, known as the "Bob Steele
ice." Price per acre.. $26.00
Acres, 2 V6 miles west of lender
Cotton Mills on Southern
ilroad, good buildings and fine
ttom land. Price per acre $25
1 Acres, with 8-room dwelling
rth $5,000, 600 acres extra
go second growth pine timber. ^
. T. F. McDow'b home place. , '.
11 cut to suit you. Property of
Y. Williams. Price per acre
$12.50
cres, 1 '/? miles south of Lander
on Charlotte-Camden road,
s well, one building. Price per
*e $50.00
HOUSES.
!5 For house and lot on West
ch street, 4 large rooms and
11. Property located as thia
1r well. A good new house.
-'tier, L. F. Dabney.
>0 For house and lot in Heath
rings, size of lot 100x350.
. ner, Rev. S. N. Watson,
f 5 Kear Southern Railroad, 4
ge rooms, lot 70x125. Owner,
M. Ferguson.
>0 For elegant 10-room house
imrr sireei, largo lot and very
cap Owner, Mrs. Mary O.
well.
)0 For good house, Sinclair
'ights. Owner, C. W. Grlflln.
)0 For 4-room house on West
oh streel. Owner, Mrs. M. J.
hnson Sold
)0 For 5-room house on W.
inotory street, with all up-to(e
conveniences. itents for
4.00 per month.
>0 For lot near Cotton mill, size
x 100. Owner, Sherlffff Jno. P.
inter BflM
it 37 lots on "Sinclair HelghUBt W
d "C lenwood," all owners want
sma.l prolit on their invest)nt.
t must object to any ficticts
us money. Always Kind
iers and "show the KOOds."
iter county. When you
)od. DO IT NOW.
Agent - i