Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' - 'V I'. I LOCAL DOTS ?Weather forecast for South Carolina: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. | ?Mrs. Mary Johnson, who has "been quite ill for the past week, is ' improving steadily. i ?The W. M. U. of Bethlehem will rive an ice cream supper Wednesday. It will last from 4 to 10 o'clock. ?There will be a game of baseball between Heath Springs and Lancaster at this place Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ?Mr. Russell Minter of Davidson, N. C., recently elected principal of the Central school for the coming session, is the guest of his uncle, Rev. H. R. Murchison. ?Messrs. C. W. Requarth and H. B. Patterson of Charlotte spent sevhours in Lancaster Sunday en rcyute from Camden to Charlotte, where they eujoyed a fishing trip with Mr. Leroy S. Davidson last week. ?Mr. J. S. Kennlngton sent us last week some cotton blossoms from Mrs. S. A. Faulkner's home place on Route No. 1. They came from a seven-acre field in which the cotton plants range from 18 to inches high. ?Mr. R. E. Wylie, a newspaper man from Lancaster, S. C., stopped in Hagerstown on his way to Gettysburg to attend the reunion. Mr. Wylie spent several hours yesterday at Antletam and loft this morning for Gettysburg.?Hagerstown, (Md.) Daily Mail. Thft vniintr o/vt> f If. r^Mf ton of the Dixie community, met with a serious accident the past week. He was kicked on the head by a mule and suffered serious injury. His condition has not been so favorable for the past few days, but it is hoped that he will soon recover. ?Mr. Elliott W. Springs has received a handsome prize in the shape * of a gold watch-fob which was recently awarded him as the largest contributor to "The Vedette," the monthly magazine published by the students of the Culver Military Academy, from which Mr. Springs has just been graduated. ?Mr. J. W. Sullivan of New Cut, who was bit by his horse as reported jflsewhere in this issue, returned "home todav from Charlotte wh#rn undergoing treatment." M- V - PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Horton of Heath Springs spent the week-end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Horton, on Elm street. Messrs. Hugh Minter of Davidson and Irvin Henderson of Charlotte spent yesterday in town. Mrs. J. M. Riddle who has been VlMltincr hop i\ n it crh o r \f ru If foil. field, at Florence returned home last night. Mr. G. M. Caskey of Athens, Ga., son of Mr. W. Q. Caskey, Is here with i his family. Mrs. Walter M. Stevens and little Miss Katherlne Stevens have return ed from a visit to relatives In Cheraw. Misses Essie and Willie Glenn are visiting their aunt, Miss Maggie Porter in Kershaw. Mr. L. C. Lazenby was in Chester on business yesterday. Mrs. L. Jacobaon of Kershaw visited relatives in Lancaster recently. Mrs. M. J. Hough and family of Kershaw visited relatives hero the past week. Miss Maude Clyburn of Hartsville who was visiting Miss Maggie Crenshaw during the past week, left here fMr Von Tir...i- ?i ? ..... it;ik, wnere sne will visit relatives before returning to her home.?Rock Hill Herald. Mrs. J. P. King and children of Hodges are on a visit to Mrs. King's father. Magistrate W. P. C^skey, who continues to Improve. Miss Hello King has returned from Hodges, where she spent some time at the home of her brother, Mr. J. Palmer King. Miss Florence I. Ooldsteln of the k ty of New Vork Public School ^II Is visiting at the home of her # sister. Mrs. M. Pollakoff. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Paul have lie went to have the mad atone applied to the wound. He says the stone adhered but his physician advised him to go on to Columbia and see Dr. Coward about taking the Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia as A matter of precaution. ?We are informed by County Superintendent of Education V. A. I.ingle that the department of agriculture will give aid to five of the rural schools of the county that make the best yield of a crop on I three acres of land, the land fertilizers and work to be furnished by the schools. The matter will be under the supervision of Superintendent Dingle and County Farmer Demonstrator C. L. McManus. Maj. J. M. 'Riddle and Mr. D. L. Adams, the rear guard of the returned veterans from the Gettysburg reunion, reached home yesterday mornng. Major Riddle brought back with him a kodak picture of himself and a Yankee veteran representing the Major in the act of mauling the Yank with his fist. The Major wished the picture taken this way and the other veteran readily consented, the Major defraying the expenses. ?Our readers will be glad to hear good news of Rev. C. 8. Young, the popular minister of this county, who has been in feeble health for several months. This beloved pastor was taken to Charlotte for treatment last week and The Charlotte Observer of yesterday says: **The many friends of Rev. C. 8. Young of Lancaster, S. C., will be interested to learn that he is getting along very nicely at the Charlotte Sanatorium, where he is T1 returned from their honeymoon. ? spent In the mountains of North Carolina and have stopped over for a few days with Mrs. Paul's father, j Mr. Paul Moore. I ^ Mr. R. H. Hutchison of Marrietta, Oa., Is spending several days in ? Lancaster. Rev. J. M. Holliday of Wlnnsboro we spent yesterday in Lancaster w*t gD] Rev. H. R. Murchlson. an( Messrs. R. D. Crow and M. H. Richardson of Monroe were visitors an( in town today. j,y Mrs. J. J. Kamlner of Gadsden Is (>ol visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marion tu, With?jrspoon. t Mr. Howard Lindsay of Cheraw is ;in a visitor in town this week. Miss Mary Lindsey is on a visit to her sister, Miss Mildred Lindsey, in ^ Columbia. > dpi Misses Rernice and Mary Davis are au SDendtie their vacntlnn iti Plnronoo and Charleston. < _u Mr. George C. Heath of Charlotte has been in Lancaster the past week , With his family. Miss Minnie Alexander, formerly _ of Mooresville, N, C., hut now a mis- !*a sionary to India, spent a few hours . in the city .today en route to Char- JaI lotte from a visit to friends in Lancaster.?Rock Hill Record. Mr. I. T. Hunter has returned from a visit to his uncle, Mr. Starling Hor- ria ton, near Kershaw. . Ms Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson have evi returned from a visit to relatives in tic Heath Springs. gii Miss Ella Crawford Heath of Stone- co horo is the guest of her grandfather, de Mr. W. McL). Brown. Postmaster Martin Cauthen of Kershaw was in town todiiy on business. Miss Annie Goldstein, a member of the senior class, Washington Irving High School, New York city, and one of the daughters of good fortune, who christened the largest ,ltl steamship in the world. Washington Irving, In March, ml 3. at Camden, *?i R. I., Is visiting her sister. Mrs. M. j Poliakoff. , Mr. J. M. Heath of Columbia spent Sunday with Mr. Elliott Springs. Miss Susie Dowdell of Newnan, ' Ga., is the guest of Miss Maude ro Gregory. ^ Miss Joyce Clark is visiting friends j5 in Charleston. J Messrs. Walter M. Stevens and W. E. Drennan are in Richmond attend- a" ing the meeting of the hardware dealers. M! Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson of ar Hebron, Texas, are visiting their relatives, Mrs. Q. D. Jones and Mrs. John Crawford. Miss Florence Brown is the guest f 1 of her sister, Mrs. S. W. Heath in , Stoneboro. 1. , Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Spann and chil- ' dren are expected tonight for a visit 'S<1 to Mrs. Spann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Connors on Chesterfield avenue. Mrs. J. B. Patrick and son of a8 Rock Hill are visiting at the home of Mr. Charles T. Connors. niuro i>uii<iillK l>urniM]. Mr. Orover C. Deese's store near do Midway, in this city, was burned B1 Monday morning about 2 o'clock, to The building was nearly new and be- of longed to Sheriff John P. Hunter, th who on account of a high rate of in- it, surance had none upon It. Therefore in he sustained a loss of about $1,000. ed Mr. Deese had $3,350 insurance on ail his stock of goods. Mr. Deese was wl absent from home at the time, hav- m Ing left the city on the 8 o'clock a Sunday evening train for Charlotte, ta It is said that Mr. Deese carried a ye stock worth $4 0,600. Sheriff Hunter says that he feels sure that this Is a clear case of lncendarlsm and that he will pay a reward of $100 for evidence to convict the person who set fire to his build- r,11 ing. or for evidence to convict the Y< person who is accessory before the [J1 fact by planning the burning of it. I *. 4: to Bit By His Horse. sc ' Mr. J. W. Sullivan of the New Cut section was bit by his horse last te Thursday night. The horse had been previously bit by a mad dog, which ' \yas killed after biting several other i dogs and cows. Mr. Sullivan was in the stable feeding the horse as usual when without warning it suddenly seized him by the leg. The next day the horse showed plainly ^r| that it was affected with rabies. foaming at the mouth and falling down in convulsions. It finally died jKJ Sunday in a paroxysm. Acting uuder the advice of Dr. R. C. Brown, ai Mr. Sullivan left for Charlotte for hu treatment yesterday morning. au tr? Mr. Alex Steele Dead. W Mr. Alex Steele, son of the late t. John Steele, deceased, died in the fJt Jackson ham section of the county w Friday afternoon last, at the real- e. dence of his nephew, Mr. Charley L. q Helms, with whom he had lived for j)i the past nine years. Mr. Steele was about 65 years of ape and had been w nartlally blind since early childhood, j. 'to was an honest, upright man in all l. of his dealings. The remains were e. Interred In Shlloh church graveyard E. Saturday. L. D. Itailroad Sold. R The Central 'Railway of South [J.j Carolina, running from Heath y^ Springs to Stoneboro, was sold Mon- j day for non-payment of taxes under a tax exooiltlnn hv Qlioi-IIV T"l?" n Hunter. It was bid In by County Au- j dltor Jos. W. Knight for the Sinking p>, Fund Commission for $160.75, the \y amor.t of taxes, costs and penalties, r This was the only piece of property r< sold. j. I Death of a Little Roy. Little Walter Kverrett Terry .son of Mr and Mrs. Walter H. Terry. ! passed away after a brief illness last ^ fc'Hrlov ? - ?? ? * - . ..o illMMIl LWtMliy niOnlllH ft old and was a bright, attractive so child and the joy of the home. The hi funeral services were conducted by he Rev. E. T Hodges, pastor of the th First Methodist church and the re- lai mains were lnld to rest late Satur- R< day afternoon In the Westslde ceine- th tery. mi HE LANCASTER NEW Socla/ ^Jxews Mr. Elliott W. Springs is host this ek at a charming house party. Mr. rings motored to Camden Sunday i returned, bringing with him ssrs. James M. and Burnette Heath i Ralph Shannon. Accompanied these friends he went across miry iu v. iiunoiie ounaay una replied with Misses Corinne Gibbon, uie Taliaferro, Mattie Walker (1 Mrs. George Dexter Jordan, who to chaperone this congenial party, ss Julia Baxter Scott, also of arlotte, is expected today. Many lightful affairs, including several tomobile trips, have been planned the amusement of Mr. Springs' ests. * * * In honor of Miss Helen Crow and r attractive guest. Miss Floy Sar tt of Gaffney, Misses Carrie and ila Gregory are entertaining at a ge reception this evening at then me on Main street. * * * Miss Maude Gregory, whose mar ige to Mr. It. H. Hutchison ol irietta, Ga., will be an interesting ent of this week, has issued invita ms to an afternoon affair to bt ren tomorrow, in honor of her ac inpiisnen guest. miss susle Dow !l of Newnan, Ga. * * * Mrs. M. M. Minter of Davidson, N , who is the guest of her brother v. H. R. Murchison. is chaperoning merry party to Great Palls to y to enjoy a picnoc given by hei ns, Messrs. Clark and Hugh Minter d several friends from Charlotte to are camping near the falls Isses Mary Moore, Estelle Milling lulse and Katharine Wylie are th< ests of honor. * * * Mrs. Robert N. VanLandinghan mplimented three popular visitors th an appropriate porch party yes rday afternoon. Misses Annie Loi rrd and Frankie Folk of Bamberg e euests of Miss MnMomia d Miss Susie Dowdell of New ,n, Georgia, the guests of Mis! aude Gregory. The guests or rival were refreshed at the punei wl, which was presided over bj las Kate McManus. Then at ftv* bles on the vine-covered piazza e game of hearts dice was playec r an hour or more. At the conclu >n of the games, dainty covers wen Id on the tables and tempting ice! d cake were the refreshment! rved. Miss Annie Lou Byrd woi e guest prze, a pair of silk hose id Mrs, J. U. Bell, who scorer ghest, was given a pretty hat pii a reward. Tomatoes to Doughnuts. Instead of the familiar "dollars t< ?ughnut8" it is now "tomatoes t( mghnuts" with us. Mr. Oliver C ackmon presented us with a freal mato yesterday. It is in the shapi a doughnut, with a hole entirel: rough the middle. The vegetabli quite sound, so we are not worry g about the hole. We are remind of the old saying and prefer to bi i optimist, seeing only the tomati hich we expect to eat and enjoy r. Blackijion. whose reputation a PTBU'AP r\ f tn r*1 O f Ano I n n?o11 Ined, tells us that his crop thi ar is unusually fine. Lancaster Wins Both Games. The baseball season In Lancaste ened last Friday, the Fourth o ily, with a double-header betweei irkvllle and the Lancaster cottoi 111. The morning: game began a o'clock and the afternoon game a 30. Both games resulted in vie ry for Lancaster; the mornini ore being 8-7 and the afternooi ore 12 to 3, in favor of the honu am. The features of the garni ?re the pitching of Snipes an? ingo for Lancaster and the battini Archie and Archie for Yorkvllle Id it iontt I Contributions to Getty* hurg Fund. The following amounts were con United by the parties named belov the fund for the pdrpose of paylnf e expenses of the survivors of tin iile or t;ettysburg of this count: the reunion at Gettysburg, am I the money collected was distri ited pro rata among the twelvi rvlvors who went from this countj said reunion. evlously acknowledged.. ..$80.7! . W. Bass 5< O. Blackmon 1.0( D. Jones 5( . J. Hammond ?. 5( F. Horton l.Ot L. Mobley l.Ot \ W. 8. Moore 6t ?rrv Moblev 5t . M. Hunter 2! D. Caston 2! J. Mackey 31 W. Bailey 2! G. Bridges 21 M. Bell 2! M. Jones _ 2! 8. Watson 2! A. Horton 2f n A. \tnrkev " v _ . . . ;*? hn O. Walker 21 E. Sims 2{ . J. Vaughn 21 C. Croxton 21 H. Bennett 1.01 \ J. A. Kutledge .. 21 . O Ellin 21 C. Jones 5< >hert B. Mackey 1.0( A. Bridges 51 Total $93.6< A Good Investment. W. D. Mnglll, a well known mer ant of. Whitemount. Wis., bough stock of Chamberlain's medicln* as to be able to supply them t< s customers. After receiving then i was himself taken sick and sayi at one small bottle of Chamber In's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoej ?medy was worth more to him thai e cost of his entire e# u ? edicines. For sale by all dealers S, JULY 8, 1913. COMMITS SUiriOK ABItOAD. American Ciirl Tnkrs Poison in French City. Paris, July 7.?The body of the young American woman who died yesterday at Vellebon, near Mention, has been identified as that of Agues Firth MacDuff of Cambridge, Mass. She took poison on June 19. It was thought at first by the doctors that I she would recover. I She steadfastly refused to disclose . the reason for her act. She probably will be buried in Paris. i Cambridge, Mass. July 7.?Agues Firth MacDufT, whose death is reported from Paris, is believed to have been a young woman known as . Agnes Firth, who occupied a small j suite here for a few weeks about two I years ago. Just before leaving Cambridge Miss Firtli said she was going abroad to study aviation. 1 Fine dross. ' We have on exhibition in our win. down some "Pillion Dollar" grass five feet high, from Mr. J J. Blackmon's Dang ley farm. The grass was planted eight weeks ago. It may be cut three times and makes splendid f forage. The grass is sweet like : sugar cane and is very nutritious. - Stock are fond of it. Mr. Blackmon 1 is the first one to try this grass in - tills section. He planted one peck - of seed this year and exepcts to plant as much lis five acres next vear I " Wintlirnp Examination Holil. ) Eleven young ladies stood the examinations for scholarship and enj trance to Wintlirop College, which were held here last week. They were ' Misses Rollings and Edgeworth of ' Kershaw, Hyatt and Sowell of Van Wyok and Leila Porter, Ruth Mc[ Dow, Naomi Derrick, Eva Mae Duren. Ethel McMurray, Emma Mobley and Mamie Funderburk. i j Small Fire. About 9 o'clock yesterday morn1 ing the alarm of fire was given near the Southern depot. It proved to be ? a small cotton seed house on the " side of the railroad, which was in i a blaze. The fire department re1 sponded promptly and put oat the 1 flames before much damage had r been done. i . j Slight Acquaintance. "I'm sorry to tell you, mum, that ' I'll be married." s "That so, Emma? Who is the * lucky man?" i ''He's a policeman, mum. On . this beat, too." 1 "That's fine! I wish you joy. i And what is his name?" "I don't know, mum; but his number Is 518." ) llringing Her to Time. 1 Chicago Record-Herald. c "I refused my husband more than B a dozen times before he Anally pery suaded me to be his." b "How did he get you at last?" "Why, you see, he got an offer to . go to another city, and had made up p his mind to accept it." j A Friendly Service. "Now that we are alone," he said, "there is something I wish to ask s you." She drew hack a little from him, relates The Chicago Record-Herald, and in tones that betrayed her agitar tion, she replied: f "Do you think this is a proper l time o? place?" 1 "It TV* O XT **/* U...A T _ . .v um/ nut uc, nut i may not t . have another chance." t ' "Oh, I'm sure you can have, if - i you wish it." X j "Tomorrow I leave for the Pacific 1 Coast. One never knows what may b happen." b ! "Well, of course life is full of uni certainties." X l "I wouldn't ask any other girl . what I'm going to ask you." I "I?I?don't think I should want _ you to ask any other girl." "Thank you. It's very kind of you to say that. Tell me whether - you think a man who wears a toupe * to cover his bald spot ought to let ? the girl he is engaged to know about s it before they are married, or would >' she be likely to pass it over without 1 | complaining when she found it out - afterwards?" 8 "Why, Edward?I?I, of course. f now that you have told me, I should not object. Rut how do you conceal > it so well?" } ??T O T , ? ? i. * uoii i wear ono, I was mere> ly trying to get a pointer for a friend ) of mine." |v Card of Thanks. i I want to thank the Rood people ) of Antioch community and also our 5 relatives and friends for their kind\ ness and service during our few days 5 of sickness. May God's blessing rest > upon us all. B. L. PARKER. i IX MEMORIAM. . i J*! There is no brighter joy than the 1 coming into the home of a little ! child. Walter Everett, son of Walter H. J and Sallie Terry, was born October ! 28 1911, and died July 4,1918. The ' twenty months of his life, although brief, were sufficiently long to bring I out the tender and ardent love of father and mother, and all of their : alms and hopes were centered in him. which makes his going away such a sore heroni/?**? n - J ..... v. k. I1UII " I wants our desires to be centered I about things above. He takes our - treasures to heaven where they are Insured against all loss of every kind. t '"Tis the work 3 Of many a dark hour, and of many > j a prayer l To bring the heart back from an in3 I fant's grave.' - 1 i , Wo sorrow with thom In this tl'.n i of sore trial and ?roat Brief. and j pray tho Father's blessing upon . them. E. T. H. | Words Are w _____________^_______ m z S T.^f E ^1 locatet close < w Loans Overdi H ___ ^ Bonds 5 The f? '! S Bankil Bun W Ban Currei A Gold. ? r* S"coh : figures M Capita gj* Surpli Undiv M rwi Cur m i aiK o?r W Bar Ub*' Indivi B ject ? Savtnj W Time posit M Certlfl <m, "Th.. oid Ca8h1' 5 Reliable" ST W' C Bef liams, THE BANK OF gj W is a t W _ BhOWE S LANCASTER ... W me tb M LANCASTER, S. C. l?C' Direct gn^nnnn I COUNTY NEWS univnuivar. Special to The News. Oakhurst, July 6.?Crops are small, but with plenty of hot weather will be all right. Fruit is not so abundant but of a fine quality. I Rev. and Mrs. Resile from Norway have been visiting friends in the community. Mr. J. F. Munnerlyn, superintendent of education of Lee county, j spent a few days here with friends, j on his way to Rock Hill, where he ; attended the superintendents' conference last week. Mr. Munnerlyn gives h.s whole time and attentlou to his oihcial duties. Miss Ora Rogers from Dillon is visiting the Misses Ussery. Miss Sallie Ussery is with her brother at Tiger. Ga., whither she was called on account of his illness. We hope for him a rapid recovery. ; Dr. Rlake Robertson and Mr. Grover Robertson visited their pa- j rents recently. I Mr. Douglas Robertson and sister. Miss Virginia, are at home for the summer after successful school terms in Hampton and Lee counties respectively. Mr. R. R. Rollings and Clyde Mc- j Manus each had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week. Rev. Mr. DeVane of the Presby- ' terian church was a visitor in the . community a few days ago. "The Glorious Fourth" was rather eventful. We have heard of no accidents, though there was considerable mingling of crowds. II RATH SPRING. Special to The News. Heath Spring, July 7.?Mr. George W. Patterson recently attended a reunion of his brothers and sisters at the home of a sister in Pineville. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Lancaster have been visiting relatives and friends here. The lawn party given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church in the pastorium yard, Thursday night, was a great success. Mrs. K. B. Mobley returned Monday morning from Lancaster, where she spent Saturday and Sunday with her father A protracted meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church beginning Monday night after the second Sunday. Rev. H. R. Murchlson of Lan- 1 caster will do the preaching. Mr. E. F. Hammond left Monday night for Richmond, Va., to attend the Hardware Dealers' convention which will be held there this week. Mr. Cius Reed of Rock Hill spent Sunday with friends here. Dr. Holliday, of Winnsboor, passed through town Monday morning returning home from Liberty Hill, where he held a soHr><> r?f monHno^ i In the Presbyterian church. Master Taylor Mobley is spending ' awhile with his grandfather, Mr. Taylor, in Lancaster. Miss Clara Hammond of Rtoneboro Is the guest of Mrs. R. P. Hammond Mr. Melvln Stovrr of Rock Hill ' Causes of Stomach Troubles. Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's ' Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers. I 5 ra Superfluous [5 ^ itement of the Couditlon of i BANK OF LANCASTER 8 1 at Lancaster, S. C., at the ->f business June 4th, 1913. nwantroppc and Discounts. .. $495,138.35 rafts 4,032.99 and Stocks owned 99 he Bank 11,500.00 'gg4 ;ure and Fixtures. 1,000.00 ag House 5,800.00 99. from Banks and GSl kcrs 67,865.98 icy 12,574.00 99 3,437.50 gg and Other Minor l 2,184.23 JR s and Cash Items 82.25 gg al $603,615.30 ,99, LIABILITIES. 99 il Stock Paid in. . $ 50,000.00 W is Fund 100,000.00 ided Profits, less 99 rent Expenses and ggt es Paid 28,001.47 iS to Banks and .9? ikers 762.87 ?g dual Deposits Sub- ' to Check 206,158.98 ,ti? ;s Deposits 57,170.49 gg] Certilicates of De 147.193.19 .99] ed Checks 14,000.00 gg] **' n PkftAlfn O rt O OA ^ * 'j * o v> u vuiv o O U .VVj al $603,615.30 d E OF SOUTH CAROLINA, W lounty of Lancaster?ss. ore me came Geo. W. Wll- . ?. Cashier of the above named who, being sworn, says that bove and foregoing statement rue condition of said bank, as i by the books of said bank. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. ^ >rn to and subscribed before 0$ lis 10th day of June, 1913. JNO. H. POAG, |W, Notary Public. rect?Attest: Leroy Springs, Payseur, R. L. Crawford, ore. spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. Perry Therrell of Chesterfield Court House spent the Fourth in Heath Spring. Mrs. E. W. Hammond and children, Martha. Joe and Catharine. spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mrs W. J. Hammond at Caskey. Messrs. W. F. and Marion Mobley spent Sunday with their slater, lira Will Faulkenberry, at Primus. Mrs. E. H. Smith of Rock Hill is on a visit to her father, Mr. I. T. Hunter. Business Notices FOUND?Recently a ring. Owner describing same and paying for this ad can get It by calling at Lancaster Publishing Co. FOUND?A bunch of keys between Lancaster and Cunningham Farm. Owner call at this office aud get them by paying for this ad. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and practical Embalmers. Calls answered at all times day or night by our Mr. Drennan. Day Dhone No. 258. nisrht phone 14 4. Lancaster Hardware Company. 75-lm FOR SALE?3everal cars brick and shingles. Edwards & Horton. Lancaster. S. C. 64-tf FACTORY EXPERTS?Our Typewriter Repair Department is in charge of the most skilled typewriter mechanics in the South, and our work is guaranteed equal tc that of any rebuilding plant in the country. All work handled promptly and fully guaranteed. J. E. Crayton & Co., Charlotte, N. C. 6-6-tf DR. C. B. PRATT, Dentist. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy, formerly occupied by Dr. High. Office hours, 9to 1; 2 to 6. Notice of Election. Whereas, one-third of the freeholders and one-third of the electors residinu in Flat Creek school district, No. 43, have petitioned the county board of education to order an election to determine whether or not an additional tax of three (3) mills on all real and personal property in said district for school purposes. We hereby order the trustees of said Flat Creek district, No. 43, to hold the election at Flat Creek school house on Wednesday, July 16, 1913. At which election only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation and who exhibit their tax receipts and registration certificates shall be allowed to vote. Rules for opening and closing to be the same as in all general elections. A. C. ROWELL, V. A. DINGLE, J. O. RICHARDS, County Board of Education, Lancaster County, S. C. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that Wylio Q. Caskey, administrator of the es tate of Clarence W. Caskey, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final discharge as such administrator, and that the 7th day of August, 1013, at. 10 o'clock a. m. at my office has been appointed for the hearing of sftid petition. J. E. STEW MAN. Probate Judge, Lancaster Court ty, | S. C.