The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 16, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
2
QUEEN ELIZABETH E;
VISITS KENILWORTH 2s
Sara
Royal Pugeant (liven For Her En- jvlary^
tertainment?Remarkable Pre- Partei
Mentation at AVinthrop College. Miss 1
John S. Reynolds, in Columbia "
State. taut
Rock Hill, May 13.?Today, with hersel
the beautiful but ultra-inodern set- perfor
ting of Wlnthrop College as the Mj8!
foreground, and with the hustling Qjirjst
20th century business town as a 'll(
background, Rock Hill has seen wenj j
rolled back the diaphanous curtains 0f (jjs.
of the years?has seen the personages
of the pregnant 16th century,
when the blood and nerve of the old 1 (
world was expending itself in carv- !?. ( ?
lng the new laud of freedom from .
the untouched realm of the West. w
Today Queen Elizabeth, the courtly *l K(>"n
Leicester. the dlsaunointed Varnev.
that Queen Elizabeth and her court stage i
went down to Kenilworth, there to playhou
be the guests of the ever generous votno o
Leicester. Leicestt
REALLY LIVED AGAIN. Noves'0
Well did the mimic figures of this 0j(j cj,j
great pageant portray not only the an,j pi*,
letter but the spirit of the occasion, Scarlett
Ably coached in their every duty, added t
the 700 girls participating have jealous
given ample evidence of the adapt- i ail(j j?r
ability of the American school girl. ment, .
Everv part?from tliose of Queen older' v
Elizabeth and Lord Leicester in the fro
main ffction and of Queen Elinor and force. <
Prince John, Robin Hood and fair tli?> go?
Maid Marian in the play which fol- (1(| \fa
lowed the entrance, to those of the r,.:i
Morris dancers, the cavaliers and i;ind
the peasantry? was taken by a
Winthrop girl Few women's col- Then
leges in this country could have sup- 1
plied the number needed; fewer . V
still the histrionic ...a ,M
Quality. That the whole affair la . j
one of wliicli students, facility and '
till; people of Hock Hill, ever gen- " " '
. ., .i . i .ana all
prous to this, their lavored institu- . .
7, . , . ten lav
tton of learning, may he proud it is ,j,(i
scarcely necessary to say. Suilice it
to note that comment, without c\- '
crption, has been in the higlie t degree
favorable. N'over hi anything , , u (iJ(
just like tliif pageant been st-en ,K
here or anywhere else in South |rtI1,|
Carolina for that matter The size, ' p*
the completeness, the historii grasp j .
displayed all the-. have < oinhin- i!
ed to make it a spectacle ot tin- (|'(ij '
paralleled magnitu<le mil eompell ^ lm|(1
ing attraction. ages I
That it lis < In . p. ippreciated is *t iV.-d
evident from the number of people ?r,
who have come out to see the dou- |(I n tll,
hie spectacle the <| 111 > progress
under the afternoon . inlight and
the romantic nlay of the e\ ning, '(1((i|(| |
when moonshine and milsnn nier 1 . ^
madness of a pleasant ort threw 'ihii
over the audience a pell as of the j,
occult and dragged iiie pragmatic
minded into field >t spiritual ad , .<
venture.
AN A DM I it A If I.K SKTTINO. Ameriei
'J'iie <,tinpus of Winlhrop is ad tei
mir.ihly adapted to the presentation Was!
of just -ueli a pageant. The back . ri< an
Campus, with the red walls of the onilile
collego buildings contrasting not fourth
unpleasantly with the varied greens Woodrc
of the trees and shrubbery can he I ident,
translated, with hut a little help tain tin
from the powerful fairy imagination,' d the
or even from her satellite Fancy. { iioth tl
Into the in ids before tiie proud pile i are #ni
of Kenilvorth that ancient heap so fed*.rat
crowded full of romance and real Lead
history crease
To this field, then, the royal ing art
progress of the queen v.as bent. volition
Months of careful planning, from ei
weeks of patient, and painstaking federat
drill, hours of labor?the combined Two of
result of these, shown in a short < r, erl
live hours, was a spectacle which 1 lustria
the scholar-courier Raleigh, the The
soldier Hlount, the master draniat- into V
1st Shakespeare, the poet Spencer, formar
with a host of 1' sser personages, Queen
have "walked their way from the to Ker
painted tombstone," as it were; voted
have made their way through the revels
countryside and debouched on the raent c
beautiful back campus of Winthrop This
College, there to greet the arrayed wit
and admiring gaze of everybody Qf the
who has been able to desert his or- by a h
dinary vocation at the call of old tabard
romance. The progross, teeming the au
with color and latent energy, of prompt
Elizabeth, by the grace of God campus
Queen of England, Ireland and Scot- gliding
land and suzerain of her majesty's Queen
dominion beyond the seas, moved their
Into the confines of VVintlirop's back populat
campus?for the nonce the lordly its es
estate of the Earl of Leicester, lagers,
suitor-subject of the queen. Greet- cers ai
ed there by the spectators?but for the gre
their dress a fair imitation of the his bril
Interested throng that gathered a* giowinj
Kenilworth castle to view the show to meei
?the procession has made regal Around
entry, then disbanded, the troops of cession
nobles, courtiers and yeomen?all rustic t
Winthrop girls, too?to wait for the assume
high revels tonight, when under the Then
glow of a gibbous moon, the queen _the
and her court held high revelery. Hov'"
OLD TIMES RENEWED a spect
Tile lla V Wna ntm r\t rnnM.i.." l- 1 - K* 1
?.. w.iw VJ a A rutll 1 ll{S UtlCIV uriUUII
after the old things, of striving to Spirits
grasp the real historical significance ancient
of this representation. Elaborate by the
in costume, finished in every detail, model
staged under the spotlight of the ing ben
white fire laden maid of the skies, pipe; a
the pageant has been more than a hers an
mere spectacle. Possessing as it
did every possible element of attraetion?
the romance of the subject, iPai,ora
the beauty of the scenery, above all which
the freshness and naivety of the per- ciassjc
formers?the pageant has had more attache
than all this to commend it. For |jtt'le
it has given a sort of visual insight prjnce
Into the "red hopes" of the period; ooik'Ii t
into the adventurous exaltation KiaKS_si
which enabled the court of crouched jn this
leopard and lion to plant a firm \? -.t
scion of the old English tree in the , 1
new soil of the West. This was the ' " 11
culminating point in the outward ,inot,1,>I
progress of England; this the pe- i . aia
riod when her mighty mariners had i .
gained for her the nucleus of that j Ut>"^
power over the swan road which has | The
later entitled her to be known as j thread
the mistress of the seas. j the out
And it was in this blood red flush queen
of the Orient sun of the new ?lnv I party t(
THE LANCASTER
iced the thousands present %f a \1\T T\rn 1 HI
iphcld the reputation of Win- |\| Zl V Y llri AKI
?u good college in a good * BJElm, ratm a
i whole was staged and pre- ^llrrrKN
I under the direction of Miss fc/v* m. AJAikS
A. Spencer of the Winthrop
tment of expression. Misses ... # ? ... . ,
Channing Coleman and Mary Pla,,s of Battleship
1 aeted as assistant directors. Thieves Seem to Ha
Nancy G. Campbell, head of Work on the Night o
>llege department of music, Washington Mav
i charge of that most impor- J* , deDartme
department. Miss Campbell officers of a naUoimH
f arranged the medieval airs tectlve agency and the
mod for "? orchestra. by
3 Maude M. Isles and Miss partment to investigat
ine South were in charge of through which during i
3st of minor details which months several relativi
o make the pageant a marvel tant plans of ships an
ilay and verisimilitude. documents have disapp<
the untiring work of the stu- officials are inclined to
?the entire corps took part? importance of the lossei
the remainder of the ormUt ti,. .? i --
...x uu mot tuonea >vt'i
performed their parts like on the night of Mar
?B, and yet with evidence of minor structural plans (
i enjoyment of it all. nought Pennsylvania, n
A DUAL DISPLAY. and other ships were i
day's display was divided documents not especiall
vo parts; the afternoon per- geared. Navy offlcia
ice represented the arrival of i,rft n?1 muci DCf
Elizabeth and her welcome mportance of what aire;
iilworth; the evening was de- lost r l?,n 1
t? a representation of ,1.0 S" ?fe'
,r ,he which are sometimes v
iiu queen. bated among the burca
afternoon s display was open- tractors. The general i
b an invocation to the Spirit very much of a secret.
j^3, Ya8 pronounced The department
? L ? f medieval d , , t| t 'statemer
of the King-at-arms. Then * . . , # ,,
dience gathered in an iui- night of Mi
u amphitheater on the back auguration day,) when
i of Wlntlirop felt the years 11 ,ar*c number of p<
back until the reign of Good state- war and navy 1
Bess was disclosed before s<>mbled to witness tlu
very eyes. The multitude fireworks, there were ta
Lion of Kenilworth and sons as unknown, f
tates?yeomen guards, vll- 01 bureau of steam
knights, ladies, jesters, dan- uncompleted plans of
id masquers?assembled on firing of the new battl
en. Then Lord Leicester and 8>Bania. These plans
liant train, a riot of color and general arrangement ol
; silks and velvets, rode out and hatches, but would 1
t the queen and escort her in. "rular value to any oiu
the amphitheater the pro- o a natal informati
sweat. stonnim? hnfnrn erallv made public. A
krone whereTke virgin "queen "fter similar plans were
d her state. the same draughting
matter is still under in
ensued a program of sports ?
Morris dance 'Shepherds. . e rooms ?.f the "t,ea
"The Masque of the Races." inK b?reau and a ?UDabe
acle modeled on the Eliza- Z.t nnrf
masquers; the dance of the , 1 .. t, 'f ' J,.
of Woodland and Wave; the m ^rs of the families
dance. "Sellinger's Round," a"!. ' t /\ , n)
children of Warwick (the 'J.,?.?vi
school pupils); the perform- '* ,,1.1 'hut
rs; the sailors in their horn- ? t,"Ktl^.ite
tul the dance of the shep- '"{] K 1
id shepherdesses. 0 The fact that Qthel
"CINDERELLA." electrical wiring were 1
crowning feature was the March 4 tended to relie
te pantomime, ' Cinderella," tors from suspicion and
presented the old childhood's the last occasion upon
with all the glamor that first rooms were open to othi
d to it when told to eager ployes the investigation
pitchers at bedtime. The their direction.
Cinderella tha 1 -1 ? rT,u - ?1
v..?, vnc |/vini|iiviii- i im' 111ci11were very
ind the other delights of the such as could be prepai
ippor tale were prominent by any competent eleetri
beautiful little play. did not relate to the fir
the afternoon's sports at an ,"rrot mechanism, and
3 queen and her suite made ',a(' ,l? particular naval
* grand promenade around ' 'ir> officials, how
na and then departed in the alarmed at the occurre
iw and glory of the admiring il disclosed the possibi
s "Well done!" theft of really iuipor1
... . ? ~i ? plans. Consequently es
nights event took up the ! , . . ,
-t tions have been taket
ot narrative, beginning with . ..
i. , ,i ,i . e against the entry into t
ranee into the theater of the . ,
....i i..- hi . mg room ot anyone w
ami her suite. I lie royal . 7 . i
.... ? i i i . I. belong tliere, and a
ti thi ~*|nilJl ' I 'licking and UCCOUUti.
n the improvised open air r, idl enforced.
ise; the chorus sang a wel
do to her and the Earl of
r's players began the pre- ' <?I>11L-.I> St IIOOI. ?
?ti of "Sherwood," Alfred
heart-moving version of the Report of the l.uucuster
pbook tales of Robin Hood dustrial Institute iiu
. faithful Maid Marian; Will tiraded Scliool.
. and Alan-a-Dale; with an Editor News;?We
ouch of royal romance in the one of the most success
intrigues of Queen Elinor jn the history of the
ince John. The fairy ole- peace and harmony and
i subordinate note in the have prevaiLed thrcuignc
ersions, is brought well to sjon between the mem
nt and made the dominant faculty, trustees am!
?onqtiering in the end when Much good and effeetivi
>d little people sent Robin accomplished. T'ri
rian. the true lovers, off Into industrial Plies, such as
1ms of a ehangeiess dream domestic science or cc
been made The teachi
THE END bored without complai
. with the pathetic and yet withstanding their sal
taut culmination or fine acts be n small. I'liey havi
gue and true love, hopes and ntense int rest in the i
lie iiueeii and her train with- ??I the school. Iu viev
he crowds wended their way >ii ilie recommendation <
iioiin - or to the late trains, dent of the institution, a
Winthrop's "pomp of yes- r- were re-elected to se
was lint a memory year without a ilisseutii
leiitlon individual perform- the colored board of ti
ere invidious; siililee it to the secretary will reco
t the relative praise varied same to the while trust<
i- tin opportunity, those confirmation
d little to do did it well; Our plan for the fi
ho found much at their further develop the iudi
made much ot it. I as sewing, cooking and ?
in all, Win tli rop's great : craft. In the next ses>
ot I'M 1 one that will live going to put. in a class
He- niernort. o: performers nurses, whieh is so nu
<tutor- one that has restor- among our people. \V
ii of the romanee of past of the best teaehers al
list ovejetl .no] neglected in trial lines as well as lit?
ays of pi.o ti.nl utility, to its lias been my pleasure ti;
pltiee in tiie brain ami heart Dr liragg Anthony is v
y a man month in any of our in
crow Is have been large and woman of extraordinai
t?\. the weather all that ability in the school r
pe asked All toM, this was trustees stated in the
perfect as human ingenuity May ?I. that the niiiuai
aithful perform in could the best that it had been
l. lire to note. The stud
Institution showed quiti
\ KHIIXI.F OF \ltT. improvement along rell
moral lines. They we
in I eileraiion Will lie Inn- dustrious and obedient
lained Hi Mrs. Wilson. both in the institution
lington May it The Am- streots.
Federation of Arts will as- The commencement
here M.iv 1 *> in I 16 for its was grand and the pill
iniiu.i! eonvention. Mrs whole, white and colo
>w Wilson, wife of the i'res- themselves as having
herself in artist, will enter- pleased at the portorn
delegates at a garden party plan in the future is to p
White House on May 1 ?. brick building to he f
in President and Mrs Wilson domestic science hall f
thuslasth supporters of the all kinds <?f Industries.
Ion. Pfeiffer, superintendent
ers in the movement to in- schools, has given us m
a better knowledge concern- agement and expressed
will take part In the con- proval of the work we ,i
One or more delegates do for the race. We h
ich of the 179 chapters of the < into his in inifest into
Ion are expected to attend, school. Our enrollmenl
the general topics to he dis- reached throe hundred i
will be art museums and In- one students. There
1 arl four in the sewing class
I
i
NEWS, MAY 16, 1913.
'H/ir\lT four in domestic science or cooking
IfirlM I Wo want to thank the members ol
* * the white trustee board for theii
T APOrO encouragement iti our work. II
I l|vV|4V shall always be our purpose tc
LvJlJLJ prove ourselves worthy of their confidence
and support. We want tc
think The Lancaster News and its
Missing? editor for allowing us space tc
ve CJotten in speak of the work that we are tryt
March 4 ing to do.
SOME NEEDS OF THE INSTITU14.?Special
TION.
nt of Justice, Owing to the rapid growth of the
y known de- school and our desire to do better
local police work, we need more teaching force,
the navy de- i have had to employ three extra
te a "leak" teachers, two of them at $25 a
the last four month and one at $20, and board,
sly unimpor- order to get the class of teachers
d also minor to do the kind of work that I want
sared. Navy clone. I find it hard to get strong
minimize the teachers without paying them bet8
ter salaries. I shall have to go on
e discovered the road this summer to raise the
ch 4. Some money borrowed to pay them and to
>f the dread- raise money to help pay them anow
building, other year. We need a new buildimong
them. ing. We need the present building
y secret dis- painted and beautified. If any
Is said they friend, white or colored, thinks that
ied over the our cause is just and honorable and
ady has been that we are worthy of their confithe
leak and dence, we will appreciate any doEach
bat- nations that they might feel able to
ts of plans give for our encouragement,
ridely distri- With a grateful heart we appreus
and con- date most highly the words of eu>lan
is never couragement comine from mmiv r?f
our white frieuds in Lancaster,
l.ate yester- With best wishes for the progress
it: and prosperity of the town and its
irch 4 (ir- I am your humble servant,
there were D. LEE,
>ople in the ''res. Lancaster Normal and IndusDuilding,
as- trial Institute.
; inaugural
ken, by per- Lancaster Leads.
rom a room
engineering, Wonderful Skin Salve.
tariff iep?if'0 llucklen's Arnica Salve is known
lesnip i 1'iin- everywhere as the best remedy made
snowcu the for ajj (ji8eases Qf the skin, and also
e decks for burnSt bruses and boils. Re>e
01 no par- (juces inflammation and is soothing
; wishing to an(1 hGaiing. j. T. Sossaman. pubOU1"?
?^en" Usher of News, of Cornelius, N. C.,
' S- .1 ? writes that one box helped his sermisseii
inira ious skin ailment after other remero?
? dies failed. Only 25c. Recomvestlgatlon.
mended by Lancaster Pharmacy and
m engineer- Standard Drug Co.
r of visitors
lit of March
these were
i of officials HBfe 3KSB riSSh v/
H
considerable
plans for 2,100 Acres good sand hill land,
niss'ed after level, 8 miles of Bethune, Ker,1.,
. 1 .. sllJiw pniilitv lOasu In r?ut Inlrt
> c 111*T* v i?i- * j v<.
as this was cultivation. Santo kind of land
i which the as Giat adjoining, which pro*rs
than em- duces a bale of cotton to the acre,
n turned in Easy terms, price per acre *10.00
50 Acres, four miles south of Heath
simple and Springs, close to church and
ed to order school. Good buildings, 15 acres
ician. They heavy original growth pine tinie
control or ^er. Join** lands of Alex Cauthen,
I therefore etc- Owner, D. J. Bailey. Price
value. *1.000
ever, were "*4 3 Acres on Browns ferry road,
nee because near Camp Creek church, 8-roont
lity of the dwelling, etc. Owner, Mrs. W.
taut secret 11 Green. Price per acre *21.00
ctra precau- 1,00 Acres, six miles from Lancaster
1 to guard on Catawba river Ask for price,
he draught- 24 0 Acres, 5 ntiles south of Lancasho
does not l,'r' <'l?se to two churches, four
system of farms, rents for 3,600 line cotton,
ig will be splendid dwelling and tenant
houses. Property of J. F. Wil
Hants, price per acre.. ..$20.00
'I <1x1.11 ^0 Acres extra tine land, west side
of Catawba river Rents for 40
bales cotton, two miles of CatawN<irnml
In- Junction. Owner, A. B. Fer"I
' oloi'i'd guson.
62',4 Acres on Buffalo Road. 5 miles
have closed east of Lancaster. Close up to
tul sessions Zion church and school An excelinstitution.
lent small plantation with splengooil
cheer did buildings. Price per acre
Hit the ses- $32.50
hers ot the 1:54 Acres near Riverside WadesI
students. boro and Landsford road, joins
> work has lands of Wm. Sistare, etc., close
igress along to churches and school, per acre
sewing and only $12.75
Miking lias 44 Acres 3 miles east of Heath
rs have la- Springs, good grade, close to
ning, not church and school, good road,
aries have etc. Owner, J. M Knight, price
shown nil 1 per acre $25.00
levcllllllllfll I I '.l Aornci Inn tnilnu uni-lti f I">
ot ibis fact, side, two farms in cultivation,
?i I In- presi- j i lose to Waxhaw church Owner,
I the teach- Mrs. Mary McDow, price per
rve another acre $20.00
iK voice by :.'S4 Acres 3 miles west of Taxahaw,
ustees, and known a-i the Irvine Knight
nntnend the place, 150 acres neavy original
e liourd for forest timber, two farms in cultivation.
Owner, Miss Annie Gregit
u re is to ory. Price per acre . $20.00
istries, such US Acres, 4 miles north of Lancas>ther
liandi- ter on Charlotte-Caiuden road,
don we are two good houses, barns, etc., close
of trained to church and school Owners, T.
icli needed C. Harden H Pro. Price per acre
e have one $CO.OO
ong Indus- Acres 5 miles north of Lancaster
rar> that it on Wadesboro and Monroe roads,
i meet Mrs. two dwellings, painted and ail
lorth $50 a buildings in good repair, a well,
stitutions, a improved place. Owner, N. J.
ry executh e 11 inson
ooin. The SOU Acres I miles north of I.ancasir
meeting 1 ter oil Charlotte-Camden road,
gement was; 20 farms In cultivation, strong
their pioaa land, will cut into small tracts or
ents of the sell all, a special low price for
a marked quick sale.
ingiotiH and i 7o Acres, J. A. Cauthen's place,
re more in joining lands of Dan Bailey and
and polite, others, on (foil road. Price per
and on the acre $20.00
.">71 Acres 1% miles from city, land
just closi d strong and well Improved, will
>1 i< on I lie cut Into small tracts and sell
red, express ; cheap.
been highly Better look at this place now.
lances. Mv i Owner. Col. W. C. Hough
ut up ii now
mown as a
or teaching We have arranged to mak
l'rof. (i. li.
of the city interest to buyers of land, "no
ucli oncourhis
high ap- touch with a "live wire." I)(J
ire trying to
ighiy appro- r ? 1% mrost
in our j , ej
t tiiis yoai r
mil seventy-j 1 W
wore sixty-1 -A- 1
i and thirty'
If RO"
BAKING I
Absolut
The only Bakin
from Royal Grap
NO ALUM, NO L
MONTENEGRINS QUIT SCUTARI.
International Naval Force llegan
Occupation Tuesday.
Loudon, May 13.?An international
naval force will occupy
Scutari today and the Montenegrins
will then begin evacuating the town.
Formal figures of the Bulgarian
losses in the war, published at Sofia
yesterday, glvo the following estimates:
Killed, 330 officers, 29,711 men;
wounded, 950 officers, 52,550 men;
missing, 3,193.
A conference of the Austrian and
Hungarian ministers will be held
today to arrange for further mobilization,
now that Balkan peace is
assured.
Railcan War Losses.
St. Petersburg, May 13.?The
lllldeot rnnimlacinn nf Uio I>im?
timates that the Balkan war has
entailed upon Russian trade financial
losses amounting to nearly
$00,000,000'
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Oh! Standard K^neral strenKtheninn .onic,
GROVK'S TASTKI.KSS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c.
Tesi
4 68 Acres 3 miles northwest city,
known as the J. A. P. Sistare
place, has large 10-room house
and splendid barns and tenant
houses. Simply look at land and
hear low price, or will rent portion
of it.
4 40 Acres between Fort Mill and
Pleasant Valley, 10 farms being
cultivated on it. Terms 8 years
at low rate of interest. Owner T.
M. Hughes. Per acre .. ..$32.50
50 Acres in and adjoining Fort
Lawn, level. Owner, T. M.
Hughes. See it.
1127 Acres 5 miles west of Heath
Springs, on railroad. 10 farms being
cultivated, 610 acres of heavy
second growth pine timber. Property
of W. K. Williams. Cheap,
per acre $18.50
119 Acre3, 5 miles north of Lancaster.
Owner J. IL. Neil....Sold
2 50 Acres, 6 miles southwest of
LancaBter. Owner R. B. Sowell
Sold
512 Acres near Riverside, a fine
quality of land and good buildin
g:-. See me.
5 4 Acres, 5 ^ miles southwest of
Lancaster, good Land with 3-room
bouse. Owner, Orin C. Blackin
on.
3 4 8 Acres at Tradesville, 150 acres
in cultivation, extra fine timber.
Good dwelling and outbuildings.
Property of W. At.. Funderburk.
Price per acre $20.00
103 Acres extra tine land three mlLes
north of Lancaster on CharlotteCamden
road. Has seven-room
two-story building and other good
buildings worth $3,00'0. Also a
quantity of original growth timber.
Property of John II. Steele.
Price per acre $42.50
392 Acres 4 Vi miles northwest of
town of Lancaster, near Riverside,
6-horse farm in cultivation.
5-room dwelling and six tenant
houses. Property of Cunniugham
and Steele. Price... $9,800
I IS Acres 3 1?. milAB w?st nt I
caster, joining lands of \V. J.
iLaramoud. Property of Robert
Truesdale. Trice per acre $21.50
Acres, J. A. Cauthen's place, G
miles south of Lancaster, Joins
John. Kirk, etc. Trice per aero
$21.50
7 50 Acres, the great "Cedar Grove"
farm, four miles west of Lancaster.
Touches rail and dirt roads.
2 2 farms in cultivation. No finer
laud in the state. Will divide
into small tracts to suit you.
Owner, T. K. Cunningham. Easy
terms.
270 Acres extra fine land and buildings,
2 miles from Lancaster, a
bargain, per acre $4 0.00
About .27 lots on "Sinclair Heights"
and "Olenwood," all owners want
a small profit on their investment.
100 Acres at TradesvlUe. Property
of John Stevens, Kershaw, S. C.
Price ner nern 11 fl ft a
22:{ Acres 6 miles east of Lancaster,
buildings cost $5,000. Owner E.
L. McManus.
; loans of money for a period ol
strings" to this proposition. W1
> IT NOW.
HUGH
rvwi/cn
e/y Pure
g Powder made
e Cream of Tartar ^
MME PHOSPHATE
It would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done
Dy <jnamDoriam'8 laDiets. Darius
Downey, of Newberg Junction 8*.
B., writes, "My wife has been using
Chamberlain's Tablets and finds
them very effectual and doing her
lots of good." If you have any
trouble with your stomach or bowels
dealers.
COLUMBIA DAILY RECORD,
$5.00 the Year.
W. C. Corcoran, Traveling Representative.
Lancaster, S. C.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
from the best laying strain of 8. C.
W Leghorns obtainable, $1.00 and
$1.60 per 15; $3.00 per 60; $6.00
per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents for Mandy I^ee Incubators.
Cunningham Farm
Route 4. Phone 179-2
P A T" ?*
I ATE
Acres with good six-room dwell
iu? u.uu O-IUOLU IfllUH I BOU8B,
near Rocky River road. Property
of W. W. Parka. Price per
acre $31.00
150 Acres on Turkey Quarter creek,
Joining lands of Walter Stewman,
etc., level, good buildings, a fine
plantation.
100 Acres in Camp Creek section,
close up to two good schools and
churches, level. Rents for 10
bales cotton. Property of S. B.
Roberta.
3 0 Acres 5 miles east of Lancaster
on New Cut road, lies level and
within Vz mile Camp Creek
church and school. ^ ^
385 Acres in river road about four
milea north of Van Wyck, 50
acres In cultivation. 3 00,000 ft.
saw timber. On "River road."
J. A. Hyatt's place. Price per
acre.. . . : $10.00
77 % Acres, V4 mile south of Monroe
and Wadesboro roads, 7 milea
northeast from Lancaster, 30
acres fine wood land, strong land,
two 4-room dwellings, large, ceiled
and piazzas. Ihroperty of E. M.
Hardin, known as the "Bob Steele
place." Price per acre..$26.00
&0 Acres on Coil road 1V, milAa
north of Stoneboro, with 40 acres
good timber, lies level. Join*
lands of Wm. Crenshaw and T. S.
llendrix. lias good 3-room house.
Property of Mrs. Ella Cauthen.
Easy Terms. Price per acre $20
996 Acres in Cedar Creek township,
9 farms in cultivation, lies rolling,
5 tenant houses. Property
of Mrs. Lida B. Jones. Price per
acre $14.00
1.000 Acres, with 8-room dwelling
wortli $5,000, 600 acres extra
large second growth pine timber.
Dr. T. P. McDow's homo place.
Will cut to suit you. Property of
T. Y. Williams. Price per acre
$12.50
52 Acres, 1 Vfc miles south of Lancaster
on Charlotte-Camden road,
lies well, one building. Price per
acre $50.00
houses.
$1,625 For house and lot on West
Arch street, 4 large rooms and
hall. Property located as this
sells well. A good new house.
Owner, L. F. Dubney.
$2,000 For house and lot in Heath
Springs, size of lot 100x350.
Owner, Hev. S. N. Watson.
$1,575 Near Southern ItallrnnH a
largo rooms, lot 7Or 125. Owner,
J. M. Ferguson.
$4,500 For elegant 10 room house
on ISarr street, large lot and very
cheap. Owner, Mrs. Mary O.
Sowell.
$1,200 For good house, Sinclair
Heights. Owner, C. W. Griffin.
$1,300 For 4 room house on West
Arch street. Owner, Mrs. M. J.
Johnson Sold
$2,500 For 5-room house on W. ^
Cemetery street, with all up-to- 3a*
date conveniences. Rents for
$14.00 per month.
$2,500 For lot near Cotton mill, size
40x100. Owner, Sheriffff Jno. P.
Hunter Sold
'ten years at regular rate of
ion you think of dirt, get in
[ES Agent