The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 30, 1913, Page 2, Image 2
2
THE " ECONOMIC MORAL
OF THE PRES
Substance of an Address Delivered he may get yoi
llefore the Credit Men's Associa- must command
tion of Fort Worth, Texas, by a c?mmunity thro
? ? ' . resent you. 1
Former South Carolinian. movement to g
Following is the substance of an ^lare ^u:
address of Rev. John A. Rice, D. I)., ?a\f , Pn>P
formerly of South Carolina, before . ow"e
the Business Men's Credit Associa- \ !y Intereste
tion of Fort Worth. Texas: business, to
I cannot do better tonight. Mr. M,,ise ?t their
President and Gentlemen, than to POftance. Agaii
suggest some phases of economic ralV** mo\ement
morality, some commercial and in- t,ie hrm
dustrial forces, that are making for mdents to the ei
righteousness a, s*ns,e of sec'
I remember perfectly well the 0 ,r?? , ,
dread that we all felt at the coming e...?
of machinery, that the man would "! r " * * "u
be less and less. The reverse has ' J 1 * t'^j
happened. The complexities of v??r . . V ?
modern life are making the man * "?dy of . lopo
more and more. The bigger the tears; of "leal'
business, the more complicated the <orps altogether
machine, the bigger the men re- w or ' ls Krowl"
quired to run it. Unless our Intel- pow.?r ever>"
lectual and moral development ' comir
keeps pace with our economic we |"l8^eousness ol
will come to grief, for even the men po able to mt
higher up are utterly dependent on |Va a 1,vlnRthose
lowest down. The personal .e slogan 01 tn
efficiency of the very least concerns hours and
vitally even the very greatest, and Plastically acce
whatever improves one helps all. !? coming ?? *>|
A prominent banker said to me ",nit a man
last fall: "Don't let me shock you, Rn<; ,V\ re'
but the business world does not care prol>ablv .
anything about the morals of a man. n.,on> ^1X.
He may drink and carouse as much sixteen. It is ct
as he pleases just so lie pays his that a firm
debts." That banker was wrong. ''uiployes '? ,)at
The business world does care for comforts at
personal habits. Every now and a 11 necessary ris
then I got letters from bonding heads of the tn
companies, and I am always interest- , vvork must be h
od in the line of questions they ask, txvaPe- reasonab
all of which pertain to character. a m.e c?hdi?i
The bead of a big corporation went ?> efficiency,
out walking one morning a year or ow n a
two ago and came upon one of his u,? , ^ -?
employes, an old friend, reeling >tajll1ar'' ?' n:
along the street drunk. He called y a I113? ,? ?
a cab and sent him home, and then account o* illnei
went to his office and issued an or- 0 nu>- '* have
der that every employe of his com- oraPr- lo, keep cl
pany should take the total ab- ,,s>(MMatlonP the;
stinence pledge. Other corporations a. tnan
are now following suit, and the can ' get anvthi
drinking man is having less and less ?a.l.a WPar. 1
chance. So with the cigarette fiend. ^ to pay ni
How a man spends his nigtits is a as e ,n a
matter of grave consideration "?j published
_ ? .1. . - .. ? i.? .. ?_i. . and tli whole c
LUUSt.* LUI w II(Jill II** wuins. . _ . .
I was surprised to hear the other ,'V1??. .I1"'
dav of a prominent man who lost his , ' 11 1 ; ls
job for no other reason than that V, ,ls *?'"* r
he had domestic infelicity. It look- debauching of i
ed for a while as if the trend of that
modern business, the demands of ? ' " ' ea" ail<
modern life, were to destroy the , < on e.*s I1
homo. There are still many forces '' .""P'M. n? ?
that are making against its integrity ? "f >us'.noss
but by a strange law. if we go east w?uId 8efem at
we pull up west. And hero we have r,1Ij^'. ,or a.1
pulled up west, Business concerns _ a< n sR sl",
are beginning to ask what kind of ."s<InK f,
a wife a man has. what kind of A"d >'ot- ir lfhe
children, what are the economic .\K ir'' ., ni
habits of the home and what the "P nf ? ,10
general conditions there. Can the " -P? ' ? .
man rest and he refreshed in the [Tv \?ur bu
evening, is he happy? It will not ,' . ?t u.r. "u '''
he ten years until a man cannot get ' )>0 1 ' }
employment with big business in w,1? .work :or
important positions without giving i-""'
assurance on these points. |-r you uill or n
Religious workers felt a few j . |S "
yer.rs ago that the American Sab-;. ,*,ra' ''f >" t'1'
bath was in jeopardy. A series of i conndence
tests was made a few years ago in |?omt' ><ar^ af.?
New York with mules in the service i a .
of the street car company, and it 7 ? Tli ,U1IH
was discovered to the surprise of | *f? ,W, ?Ut
everybody that the amount of time , was w
necessary to he given to a mule for j '! nir>1,I,. *
absolute rest, to get the best results V' n,"p. K
of the investment in his life, "'.""'V V,""."l'"*
amounted to one day in seven. They
were not trying to estal>lish religious ^ i-1Y'rv<M tV*'
dogma hut to discover an economic ^
law. If this is true of mules, why l,t. , ,v ,l's. "
... I . could get tile \
not ot men? In Dallas onl\ a tew .
, .. less money. Ti
weeks ago the street car conipativ . . ..
. , , het tier con tid
was considering a nn-ans liv which ,, , . .
their men could all he given a Sab- , ' *t wa? work'
hath. So are many other corpora- tl, , .
lions. We are pulling up west ^ '^rt J*"
ag, , . was called up ?
I discovered recently, to mv sur- , .
..... , . v. admitted the sin
prise, that the heads of big business tj,,,v .lsk
are regarding themselves more and -w,. I?(| '
Uiore as educators. charged with re- ,j.|r'v ' sponsihility
for those below. Some , ' '
weeks ago I got a young man a Job. wj? haV(. th(. ^
The mat, for whom he was to vvork vu he ,
suggested that lie keep his o il job woul(, not I)r|,S(
until he tried out the new Hut he i . .
would not The employer remarked }tiling
.0 me that now lit.- had him on hi* wapIke?i nno Um
hands and would have to make the! thr-w five rtiou
best of him he could. I have re- ,. havjrig
peatedly been given booklets that tiiat afte
were distributed in the stores and ,.ount for som?
business places of our city. I11 u>u vou tj ( j
meetings between employers and en, ,,rninm,.n, 'harik
ployes matters fundamental in M,JotG(1 as savIn
business, matters of morals are fre- , (im?s to ,)MI| t
quently discussed. The heads of ,ooks flpf;t n()t .
business are reallv down at the fhl. m for
work of training the men below vou tkp oollater
them. They are feeling more, and jittp. h,,' wa
more that business is not a cold- ,.ollateraI is no1
blooded proposition, that there is Th#. ero?omj(.
a personal a human, element in it ther(>fore makin
nj?t rm
business men HI
The samp tiling is true in politi- habits, to ho
oal life. We prefer good men on chance for rest
nrt platform at all to bad men on the education, to
best platforms The boss, the policies as will i
crook, the heeler, the professional and the greater
politician, are less and less. Man- employes. They
hood, character, education, capacity principles of ail
for growth, culture, ability ?.o rep- give those belo
resent the nobles it and best ele- !t chance to ma
ments in our society?these are make a living,
more and more Even politics is before the worl
becoming a school for fne levelop habits of tho-e
ment of character. to do. All thes
Certain new phases of our busl- crooks ovt of lo
ness life are also making for man- manding tliat t
liood. Within the memory of most you or trade w
of us the purchase of an article lint-footed and
over the counter was a matter of world, shall liv
trading, of j -wine, of making the shall be men,
best out of the bargain that was looking in<ei Fc
possible, and then sticking to it. '-rn bulsm-ss is
It is altogether different, now men anch >r I
"Your money's worth or your moil- heav.n-higli, an
oy back," is the motto by which widening areas i
every store must be run. Now can and win. The
you have a liar behind the counter0 order was on.
You must back his lies, and you dollar- the new
cannot foresee what complication- ushered in by t
THE LANCASTER NE\>
F'T"'\/,, revolution ever seen on earth
al I l he organized around the man
It is not so Strang, therefore
f7\JrT' /") A V/ a man who is gviing every dr
LJ1V M LJI his blood to the one only ta:
working at the simple elemen
manhood and womanhood tha
at the foundation of society s
the confidence^ of the be asked * addr*8S the
uieh those who ren- tives of b,K business. Your
rifen there is that and m,ne are the sarae We
ive the employes a rklng at. th* S?meJ?bV The
sin ess to make them difference 8 that while I can ,
rietarv feelina the with moral authority, the autl
hr? .n n k0' fhtm ?f the m?ral ?rder ?f th? UI?i
Mvl, ^ the authority of God, back of
I yet in the last analysis I can
own tninispeak; but you have the big
own \ BiU0 All ?1 till- i | .. . ..
? n,?r,. ia and can, by the use of the
l there is the msur- , , # _ . . .
. the movement that ??prcial forces at your hands
responsible for ac- Ub?" Ttbe practical applicatio.
nployes. These give wba 1 ,tr>' to sa-v- , V,et U8g?
iritv and make for pith a keen appreciation of th<
that back of our homes and ch
nor to be a member ** ..toar fbcoo,f and colleges,
irth "Trades Assem- Polltlcs aid statecraft, our
discovered there a * d ,fdustr>?ba^ of e
d not know existed. hing 3aori:d araon? is the ,
s. of traditions, of me": gr?win? wo en<
s and a . > sprit de ba Perfecting these in a Chri
iacu ouviai umci is nit: ait
unique. Ana that tas|j Qf twentieth century.
g in importance ana
lay. The business
ig to recognize the Ignorance!
' their simple claim John A. Sleicher, in Leslie's,
ike a life while they Ignorance is always expei
Here in Fort Worth The ignoraut seldom foot the
inimum wage, limit- but some one must pay for
safe conditions is folly. The wise must settle
pted.. Fight hours costs of the mischief-maker,
e recognized as the in this country, where edut
's work, if he is to offered so freely in our i
itrns. We shall yet. schools, no man or woman hi
that a man can do excuse for being ignorant, at
urs than he can in far as eliuentary education is
>ming to be impossi- cerned. ignorance is not so cot
i should subject its jn this as iti many other land
1 sanitation, to lack "A little learning is a dang
id conveniences, to thing." The man who learn
ks The personal read and not to think is the e
en and women who victim of the muckraking w
eld sacred A living The sensationalist doesn't care
le hours, congenial be says as long as he can accon
ons are iudispensible his purpose.
He is skilled in the use of i
siociation Is having tives. He knows how to mal
i with raising the appeal to the passions of men
lorality The otht>r knows the easiest way to ere
had lost his job on prejudice is by appealing to tin
ss in the family said ish instincts of the readers. Ii
to pay my bills in | country, where everybody read
ear with these credit cheap newspapers, the capaci
y have around here tbe muck raker to do mischief
out w ith them he i bounded. Here where the \
ng for his family to privilege is so freely bestowed.
IVhether I can or not j out an educational qualificath
y bills." That which is easy for the glib-tongued
corner formerly is tor, with the help of the sensa
from the housetops press, to put himself forward ;
ommunity is coming people's champion. And he i
hits of ev. ry citizen itlg it every day.
slogan of the hour. so we find dangerous, evei
ender impossible the ignorant and illeterates in out
nen by big business, eminent, and especially in
we ail keep our reo- municipalities. As a result, we
live in the open all soft or hard-baked, ill-con
not a little timidity tMj> impractical and uneonstitu
you representatives |uws passed bv legislators
m Fort Worth It over-looking matters of sui
first blush a little public importance. Kverv tlie
ninister to be called ful man knows that the nu
men as you are, rep- tiuancial system is utterly v
gigantic interests, yet no administration at Was
things I have been ton lias been able to reform i
ie, you have been a plan is thought out careful
same job 'hat I have those best informed regarding
inking men an 1 wo- ing matters, the demagogues
sfite-s depends upon ;ln outcry that "the bankers' \
ss. your eareer-. ar<* 1- emleavoring to secure legis
the hands >t those against the people's interest,
rou. who work with the people are fooled,
p condemned, wlteth- it is too bad that the publii
ot. to cultivating the 11(>t listen to appeals from the
1 those about you. fill men. It is too bad that
basis o" 'ontid'Mice business men will not organ!
the ba.-is of credit secure legislation the countr
I went to the presi- quires, if its posterity is to be
and told him I need- tinned.
ireil dollars, and I Demagogues and disturbers
a cent of collateral. (occupied the field too long,
hen li* was turning business men's organiza
and left who were chambers of commerce, boar
ed security. I have trade and transportation shou!
of the young man |>e marshalled in a solid body I
working for a bank mand the recognition that bu:
i<i asked for a raise men, large and small, have a
president told him to expect from their legisla
npossibie; that he j from tlieir governors and from
vork "lone for even President.
ie young man asked if men of affairs would give
ence counted for th? more of their time to the
ank or not He said siderution of the dangers that
he demanded YVhen the country, not from the ou
iner came tb<' man i but from the inside, they wou
housand dollars lie : performing a pressing and pat
md questioned He j duty.
>rt.tg? ' Where was j - -.
i n > matter j , aml Liberty,
ou in the peniten- ! ,, ,,
1. "Yes. and while Anderson Mail,
mitentlary my wife Huskin. in pointing out
e thousand dollars" obedience to laws is far more
.posed that if they arable than liberty, as under
scute him he would many, says.
money They ac- "You hear every day, gi
helpless Then he numbers of foolish people spe
directors' room andiabout llbertv. as if it were
sand dollars on the honorable thing; so far from
fjentlemon, it ..cms that, it is, on the whole, and i
r all character does broadest sense, dishonorable'
thing." I need not an attribute of the lower crea
e got the raise \ "No human being, however,
er in the city is or powerful, was ever so free
g that when a man fish. There is always some
o borrow money he that he must or must not do,
it the collateral, but the fish may do whatever he
if he wants to beat * You will find, on
al will be worth but thinking of it, that it is his res
nts to be square the that is honorable to man, nc
t really needed liberty, and what is more it
forces of today are straint which is honorable ev
g for righteousness, the lower animals,
e loking to personal ..^ butterfly is much more
me conditions, to tjjan a pf.e> but you honor th
and recreation, fo just because it is suhjt
such methods and CPrtain laws, which fit it for <
create the bos<. spirit j furictioti in bee society. Th
it. efficiency in their no liberty?a dead leaf
' are looking to such
ministration as v. 111
w a chance to rise.
ke a life while they liest Medicine for Colds.
You are spreading When a druggist recomme
l the letails of the remedy for colds, throat aud
i'- vhom v < >1.1 troubles, you can feel that he 1
" thing .ir putting what he is talking about. C. I.
is in ess You ur<- ie Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, wri
.10 h? work >t Dr. King's New Discovery;
i'h you I. 1! 1 1 in 1 know Dr. King's New Discovt
to ir-squ tied ?o tl the best throat and lung me
hi'. in th-> op n. j -.>11 It cured my wife of a i
supermen. :'orw ird- bronchial cold after all other
>r the strain of uio i- edies failed." It will do the
so great that only for you if you are suffering v
hell-deep, reaching cold or any bronchial, throa
1 ompassing ever- lung cough. Keep a bottle on
an resi t the tension all the time for everyone In
vanishing economic family to use. It is a homo d
janized around the Price 50c and $ 1.00. Ouara
order now being by Lancaster Pharmacy and !
he far-reaching ard Drug Co.
7 S, MAY, 30, 1913.
will The Kind Word. fill I Nil
We shall never reg.d the Kind yUlllll
, that things that we may do ur others. rrrrA
op of if they really sr'ing from kindly tirtu
sk of feeling and are not prompted bv sel f
its of interest. Many a man has won In- Grove's 1
t are tiuence and power slir.p'y hy his . T
hould kindness of hear.t when he had few m "
lenta- other qualities to recommend him, out J
task and without such kinr'.nesn great '?*
are talents have gone to wuste.
chief of all forms of kindness the speakspeak
ing of kind words is that which lies You ki
lority most easly within the power of all vou take
rerse, of us. Not that words can ever take TONIC,
me; the place of deed. Where a deed Is out the
only required, words sound hut as a Chill an
stick, mocker. But there are many, times Strength
com- w hen the word is all that is needed the stror
insist to make the difference uetwoeu Lap- taste th<
i of pinefes and despair. Most of us are no* ^1
home starving for a little appreciation, solverea*
? fact Most of us will work harder for f?uarant?
urch- praise thah for money. What a pity '*
our it is that thousands who really ap- There is
com- predate their friends and think the Look for
very- world of them are tonguelied and
grow- never speak the word of praise until !==
, and they speak it over the coffin. the wor
stian- "Kind words are more than cor- all the
epted man struggle. He who withholds a lover,
the word which has been richly awardin
sought is defrauding his friend. lie sought
who cannot, in looking back upon dems; i
his life, remember one little sen- mine th
tence which overpaid him for years man wh
usive. 0f toil, js a poor man.? Great in rang*
Thoughts. High
"52 have be
Tiie Stuff in Heroes. men ?li
ation Philadelphia Ledger. charges
lublic Heroism is a combination of qual- belching
an ities. The real hero is he who shows in lamb
Con- a mingling of the attributes of moral t'ie. ^oy
rather
nmon fibre and physical daring, who will tjUJ gj^p
bear the taunt of having wagered panlons
erous on baseball team with the same ' perishal
s , '1 display of equanimity with which Horatiui
as est would rush into a burning build- his two
n er ing and save the janitor. However, death-bi
, either 1
,plish with in*
There never was a time when peo- i
idjec- pie appreciated the real merits of From
ie an Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more of Xel
He than now. This is shown by the in- Ironside
ate a crease in sales and voluntary testl- over r
? self- monials from persons who have heroic i
a this been cured by it. If you or your Its
is the children are troubled with a cough from tli
tv of or cold give it a trial and become Manila
is un- acquainted with its good qualities, to dim
-otiitg For sale by all dealers. the din
with)n,
it
Si ms~ m? m I
FiEAL
gov- ?
our 2,100 Acres good sand hill laud, 408 Aci
have level. 8 miles of Bethune, Ker- know
sider- shaw county. Easy to put into place,
tional cultivation. Same kind of land and i
while as that adjoining, which pro- house
jreme duces a bale of cotton to the acre. hear
night Easy terms, price per acre $lU.OU tion <
tlon's | 60 Acres, four miles south of Heath 44,1 ^c]
springs, close to church and Pleas
diing- school. Good buildings, 13 acres cultiv
1 1; heavy original growth pine tim- at j0,
'y hy ber. Joins lands of Alex Cautheu, pj,
bank- etc. Owner, D. J. Hi iley. Price \,.r,
raise $1.000 " haVn
trust 343 Acres on Browns ferry road, Hugh
lation near Camp Creek church, 8-room .
And dwelling, etc. Owner, Mrs. W. q/ri/
11. Green. Price per acre $21.00 1 l'r 1
will 900 Acres, six miles from Lancaster "Jf ^
night- on Catawba river. Ask for price. s<'(. 1
tin- 114 0 Acres, 5 miles south of Lancas- *
ze to ter, close to two churches, four '
y re- farms, rents for 3,600 line cotton, 1 1-^CI
s con- splendid dwelling and tenant ler'
houses. Property of J. F. Wll- 250 Ac
have llams, price per acre.. ..$20.00 Lanci
Our 0 00 Ai res extra fine land, west side
tions, of Catawba river. Rents for 4 0 543 Ac
ds of bales cotton, two miles of Cataw- qua Hi
Id all ba Junction. Owner, A. B. Fer- Rips.
Lo de- guson. . . ,
siness 62 Acres on Buffalo Road, 5 miles ( ,U)(,
right east of Lancaster. Close up to iV>use
tures, Zlon church and school. An exceltheir
lent small plantation with splendid
buildings. Price per acre -^CI
a lit- $32.50 cu
con- 134 Acres near Riverside Wades- Good
beset boro and Landsford road, Joius Prope
tside, lauds of Wm. Sistare, etc., close Price
Id be to churches and school, per acre 103 Acr
riotic $12.75 north
4 4 Acres 3 miles east of Heath Camd
Springs, good grade, close to two-s
church and school, good road, buildl
etc. Owner, J. M. Knight, price quant
per acre $25.00 ber.
that Acres two miles north of River- Price
lion- side, two farms in cultivation, 3^3 Aci
stood idose to Waxhaw church. Owner, town
Mrs. Mary McDow, price per side,
reater acre $20.00 5-roo
aking 284 Acres 3 miles west of Taxahaw, house
ch an known as the Irvine Knight ham
being place, loO acres neavy original ,,s .
n the forest timber, two farms In culti- ' '
, and vation. Owner, Miss Annie Greg- iiV.niT
tares. ory. Price per acre.. ..$20.00 Trues
great Acres, 4 miles north of Lancasas
a ter on Charlotte-Camden road, 08 Acn
thing lwo K?od houses, barns, etc., close miles
while lo church and school. Owners, T. John
likes C. Harden & Bro. Price per acre
fairly $20.00 ^c)
traint Acres 5 miles north of Lancaster farm
>t his on Wadesboro and Monroe roads, '
is re- two dwellings, painted and all 23 fa
in buildings in good repair, a well. , rt
improved place. Owner, N. J. j t
f Hinson n
rree 8yy Acres 4 miles north of Lancas- . 't
ter on Charlotte-Camden road,
ct to 20 farms in cultivation, strong 370 Act
>rder- land, will cut into small tracts or inga,
e sun sejj ajj a 8peciai iow price for barga
has quick sale. About I
70 Acres, J. A. Cauthen's place. and '
joining lands of Dan Bailey and a sm
others, on Coil road. Price per ment
nds a ucre $20.00 inrt .
lung r'71 ArrfiS miles from city, land 'f Jr
fnowa strong and well improved, will pri,.,.
,ower rut ,nto small tracts and sell
ten of cheap. 2 23 Aci
... Better look at this place now. build
ry Is Owner, Col. W. C. Hough. L. Mi
dlcine ;
'rem* ^ave arranged to make loans
same interest to buyers of land, "no strings
rith a touch with a "live wire." DO IT N1
It. m. h
1
NEANDIRON-THE MOST, RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
TUALGENERAL TONIC AT THE SAME TIME
*astcless chill Tonic Combines both The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter'*
elessform. The Quinine drives Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
dalaria and the Iron builds up Surgical Dressing discovered by an
t System. For Adults and Old If. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Children. Poisoning.
P
now what you are taking when Thousands of families know it already,
flROVR'S TARTKI.RSS chill and a trial will convince vou that DR.
recognized for 30 years through- PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
South as the standard Malaria, OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
d Fever Remedy and General discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
ening Tonic. It is as strong as Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
igest bitter tonic, but you do not S^re Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
: bitter because the ingredients ail wounds and external diseases whether
issolve in the mouth but do dis- slight or serious. Continually people are
dily in the acids of the stomach, finding new uses for this famous old
ied by your Druggist. We mean remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it. 25c, 50c, $ 1.00
Only One "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
signatu*-" of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c
Id, which admire a hero with there are others. There Is a hero
Intensity with which It loves j whose name still remains unsung,
has not been impartial in and for whom no minstrel raptures
g its laurel crowns nor j have as yet swelled. He la that mild,
equity In scattering its dia- domesticated animal who with rare
'ancy more than fact deter- j fortitude thrusts aside the covers
e status it would accord the and at 4:30 these frosty mornings
iose exploit br-ngs him with- ' rises to turn the draft on the cellar
3 of a prize. | furnace.
upon the pillars of fame
en written the names of 1 APRIL AND MAY.
10 have figured in earth's
vps or participated in the And after April, when May follows,
that drove the enemey s And the whitethroat builds, and all
; cannon from the hillcrest: i the swallows! '
ent verse is the dcc'.s.on of Hark, where my blossomed pear
to stay on the burning deck tree in the hedge
than pull for the shore in Leans to the field and scatters on
i 8 boats with his saner com- the clover
while epic lines make im- Blossoms and dewdrops?at the
>le the day that saw bent sprays edge?
u hnnLr lo r\ ti Liu o rm/\?? . . .
^ -'"v.v.v, v,.. u.o aiuiui uuu mats the wise thrush; no sings
companions respond to the each song twice over,
'eahting appeal to "stand 011 Lest you should think he never
land and keep the bridge could recapture
The first, fine, careless rapture!
the gem-decked immortals ?BROWNING.
xes to the rudely garbed
s of Cromwell is a long leap If a man and wife are one lg
enturles flamboyant ** h because they are tied for first place.
jages, but no more brilliant _
roster than that stretching p,Ies Curcd 6 t ,4 D
le plains of Abraham to . ..
Rav and far be It from us Your dn|KK,st w,n rrfutid money if PAZO
lia> , ana Mr he It irom us OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
the lustre won by heroes in ntiml.Blrrdingorl'rotriKtinKPilc^itifitoRdaya.
and smoke of battle. But The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c
ESTATE
res 3 miles northwest city, 65 Acres with good six-room dwelln
as the J. A. P. Sistare ing and 3-room tenant house,
, has large 10-room house near Rocky River road. Propsplendid
barns and tenant erty of W. W. Parks. Price per
is. Simply look at land and acre $31.00
low price, or will rent por- 150 Acres on Turkey Quarter creek,
3f it. joining lands of Walter Stewman,
res between Fort Mill and etc-. level, good buildings, a fine
ant Valley, 10 farms being plantation.
ated 011 it. Terms 8 years 190 Acres in Camp Creek section,
v rate of interest. Owner T. close up to two good schools and
ughes. Per acre .. ..$32.50 churches, level. Rents for 10 .
es In and adjoining Fort bales cotton. Property of 3. B.
, level. Owner, T. M. Roberts.
es. See it. 3 0 Acres 5 miles east of Lancaster
rres 5 Vi miles west of Heath on New Cut road, lies level and
gs, on railroad. 10 farms be- within V& mile Camp Creek
ultlvated, 610 acres of heavy church and school.
d growth pine timber. Prop- 2S5 Acres in river road about foaa^B^^
of W. K. Williams. Cheap. miles north of Van Wvnh
$18.50 acres In cultivation. 8 00,000 ft.
es, 5 miles north of Lancas- saw timber. On "River road."
Owner J. H. Neil....Sold J- A. Hyatt's place. Price per
res, 6 miles southwest of 77'1) n'i ' ' ' * J,
mt??r Owner It B Sowell ' ' * mile south of Monowner
K. u. sowen roe aQd Wade8boro roads. 7 mi lea
northeast from Lancaster, 30
res near Riverside, a tine acres fine wood land, strong land,
v of land and good build- jwo 4.room dwellings, large, cellSee
me. ed and piazzas. Property of E. M.
;s, 5 miles southwest of Hardin, known as the "Hob Steele
it-ter, good land with 3-room place." Price per acre.. $26.00
Owner, Otln C. Black- 80 Acres on Coil road 1V4 miles
north of Stoneboro, with 4 0 acres
es at Tradesville, 150 acres good timber, lies level. Joint
ltivation, extra fine timber. lands of Wm. Crenshaw and T. 8.
dwelling and outbuildings. Hendrix. Has good 3-room heuse.
rty of W. A. Fuuderburk. Property of Mrs. Ella Cauthen.
per acre $20.00 Easy Terms. Price per acre $20
es extra flue laud three miles *096 Acres in Cedar Creek township,
of Lancaster on Charlotte- 9 farms in cultivation, lies rollen
road. Has seven-room & tenant houses. Property
tory building and other good ?' Mrs. Lida B. Jones. Price per
digs worth $3,000. Also a acre $14.00
ity of original growth tlm- 1,000 Acres, with 8-room dwelling
Property of John H. Steele. worth $5,000, 600 acres extra
per acre $42.50 large second growth pine timber.
res 4 V4 miles northwest of Lr. T. P. McDow's home place,
of Lancaster, near River- Will cut to suit you. Property of
6-horse farm in cultivation. T. Y. Williams. Price per acrs
m dwelling and six tenant $12.60
s. Property of Cunning- 52 Acres, 1 % miles south of I>anand
Steele. Price. .. $9,800 caster on Charlotte-Camden road,
res 2Vi miles west of Lan- lles well? one building. Price per
r, joining lands of W. J. acre $60.00
nond. Property of Robert HOUSES.
.dale. Price per acre $21.60 $1,625 For house and lot on West
is. J. A. CautWs place, 5 Ar?b street, 4 large rooms ajad
south of Lancaster, Joins }}' 1 roperty located as his
Kirk. etc. Price per acre ae,la W?U- \*??* new houia$21.50
Owner, L. F. Dabney.
, ? ,, $2,000 For house and lot In Heatli
es, the 8r?at Cedar Grove Springs, size of lot 100x360.
four miles west o Lancas- owner. Rev. S. N. Watson.
Touches rail and dirt roads.
inns in cultivation. No finer J1.676 ^ear ^ , Si?1, r5L '
in the state. Will divide ,ar?? roomn. lot 70x126. Owner,
small tracts to suit you. 'M* rorKuson.
r, T. K. Cunningham. Easy $4,500 For elegant 10-room houM
\. on Barr street, large lot and very
? iar.A k..u^ cheap. Owner, Mrs Mary O.
es extra fine land and build- Sowell
2 miles from Lancaster, a '
tin per acre $40.00 $1,200 lor good house, Sinclair
57 lots on "Sinclair Height*" Heights. Owner, C. W. Grifflo.
'Glenwood," all owners want $1,300 For 4-room house on West
all profit on their Invest- Arch street. Owner, Mrs. M. J.
Johnson Sold
, ? . ... $2,500 For 6-room house on W.
ai, , 5 ,ih.L T p Cemetery street, with all uptown
Stevens, K ;rs ,8. C. date conveniences. Rents for m.
Pftr acre 115 00 $14.00 per month.
res 6 miles east of Lancaster, $2,500 For lot near Cotton mill, slxs
ings cost $5,000. Owner E. 40x100. Owner, Sheriffff Jno. P.
cManus. Hunter Soli
of money for a period often years at regular rate of
to this proposition. When you think of dirt, get in
QW
[TJGHES Agent