Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M V" LOCAL DOTS ?Miss Belle King won the $2 ai the Star Theatre Tuesday night. ?Rev. W. A. Kennedy will preact at Unity church next Sabbath morn ing at 11 o'clock. ?Mrs. F. Mi Shaver has returned from the Fennell Infirmary, where ?he was operated on for appendicitis ?Mr. J. Ervin Cauthen of the Dry Creek section had the misfortune tc 1/-.CID V.v M, n ?- ~ ?II--1- ? vov // uvavu a line LIkllCU COW r Tl' day last. ?There will be Children's Day exercises at Crenshaw school house Saturday night, July 19, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. , ?The Crenshaw Sunday school near Stoneboro, will have Children's -Vlpy Saturday night, July 19, beginjflpng at 8 o'clock. ^ ?The union service will be in the Baptist church Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. E. T. Hodges. ?Weather forecast for South Carolina: Local thunder showers Friday and probably Saturday, light to moderate winds, mostly south. ?The Rich Hill Sunday school will hold a picnic and Children's Day exercises tomorrow week, Saturday, July 28. The public is cordially Incited to come and bring well-filled baskets. ?Attention is called to the ad. of the Bailey Military Institute nt Greenwood, published elsewhere in this paper. We commend this institution to the patronage of our people. It was recently located at Edgefield but has been removed to Greenwood. ?Mr. W. S. Langley of Lancaster, pnntrndtnr on/1 KnUM/ve ? m??va uuiiuci, ucp,aii wurtv Monday on the excavations for the new postofTice building. The work will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible until completed. Just when this will be we cannot say.?Waxhaw Enterprise. ?Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clapp and children left Monday for Lancaster, where Mr. Clapp will take charge of his work as foreman for the Gallivan Building Company, which company has the contract for the erection of 50 cotton mill cottages at the new Lancaster mill.?Kershaw Era. V.* ^ PERSONALS Misses Berolce and Mary Davis have returned from their vacation, spent in Florence and Charleston. Mr. William Robinson left this week for Hendersonville to spend some time. Dr. W. G. Stevens motored over from Rock Hill yesterday. Miss Nannie Hill Moore left today for a visit to friends at St. Matthews and at Winnsboro. Miss Rebecca Walker of Wlnnsfcoro 1r the guest of Miss Betty Brown. Messrs. W. E. Drennan and W. M. Stevens returned this week from Richmond, where they attended the meeting of hardware dealers. Messrs. W. Carson Hodges and Edward P. Hodges are visiting relatives In the Providence section of Sumter county. Miss Myrtle Harris of Rock Hill Is expected today to be the guest of Miss Beulah Small of this city. Mrs. Will Caldwell of Davidson, N. C., Is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Strother, and other relatives In the county. Miss Elizabeth Mary Jones, who has been teaching domestic science In the East Tennessee State Normal College at JohnRon City, Tenn., has returned home to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Judge and Mr*. Ira B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and baby of Florence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis. Miss Ruth Carnes is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Strlck Knight, her grandw parents, at Taxahaw. ^ W. P. "Robinson, Esq., made a business trip to Inman, Spartanburg county, this week. Mrs. J. E. Patterson and little daughter have returned from a visit to Fort Mill. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones and family evpect to leave Sunday for Blowing Rock. They will make their trip In their Packard touring car. Mr. J. Crawford Wltherspoon of Hock Hill was in town yesterday. Mr. .J Copeland Massey of Ker shaw spent Wednesday In Lancaster. Miss Inez Hamel of Kershaw was a visitor here the past week. Miss Cornelia Elliott Is visiting at Ware Shoals and Spartanburg. Mrs. |t. F. Klrkpatrlck and daughter, little Miss Elizabeth Griffin, of Memnhl8. Tenn.. are vlsltlnir rAl? tlves here.?Monroe Enquirer. Mrs. Nina Crenshaw and little daughters. Juanita and Mildred, have been spending a few days with Mrs. "W. B. Cauthen. They will leave here for Great Falls to spend a while there. Mr. Blake Campbell of Kershaw was In town this week. Mr. J. H. Wltherspoon of Rock Hill Is In town today. Dies of His Wounds. Old man Jim Kllgo, colored, who lived on the Wvlie place west of town, and was wounded In the leg by the accidental discharge of his gun last Friday while In the act of getting into his wagon, died from the effects of blood poisoning Wednesday morning. Jim was an honest and tia*^ tirAelr Inw rtaorerv on/1 m n a lllr/v#l iin? u wvi niiin ucniu aim ?un n&nu by the white people and respected by his own color. Protect the Settling Basin. Our attention haa been called to the fact that the settling basin near v . the waterworks plant has no Inclosure to keep out dogs, swine or other trespassing animals. The waterworks commission should attend to this at once and surround the basin with a fence of some kind. LANCASTER 4; ROCK HILL 3 Tl>e AraRons Have (lame Won Up to t Last Half of Ninth, When Lancaster Forces Aheiul. In the snappiest and best name of ball played this season on the local , diamond Lancaster defeated the 'Rock Hill Arairons -" ? j vie*j m icr; noon, 4 to 3. The game was full of ' ! ginger from start to finish. Rock ' Hill had the game won up to the last 1 half of the ninth, the score being 3 " (to 2, when Wingo came to the bat and biffed out a clean single. Ellison followed with a single, scoring ' > Wingo and tieing the score. Fergu- . ; son was next up and landed on the sphere for another single, advancing Ellison to second. Threatt followed, 1 i lining out a fielder's choice, on which 1, Ellison, scored, winning the game. Witt Hough and Ben C. Hough both knocked home runs over the center ( 1 field fence in the fourth and sixth . innings. |, | The Rock Hill team is a lively J bunch and played a good, clean game, the Archie brothers, Threatt and Blair playing star ball. The , playing of Mobley, Wingo, Ellison and Johnson of Lancaster were fea- j tures. Ben C. Hough pitched a good j game after the first inning. Manager Stewart and General : Manager Madra are doing their best to give Lancaster a high grade of ball , this summer and they deserve the patronage of lovers of the sport. It Is hoped they can get the Lancaster ! team In shape to go up against the undefeated Chester Collegians for a i series of games. The following is the score: Lancaster a.B. r. h. a. P.o. e. ! Stover, c 4 0 1 0 7 0 I Johnson, 2b ...4 0 0 1 o o Mobley, cf 3 0 2 1 l o Hugh, W.. 2b... 4 1 l i 4 o Wlngo, ss 4 1 l 3 5 l Ellison, lb 4 1 2 0 6 0: Ferguson. rf....4 0 1 0 1 l1 Threatt, If 4 0 2 0 1 o Hough. B. C., p. .3 1110 0 i Total 34 4 11 7 27 2 ' Aragons A.B. R. H. A. P.O. E. 1 Blair. ss 4 1 2 3 2 0 Archer, J., 2b. . .4 0 0 5 4 0 Threatt, cf 5 0 1 0 0 o' Carnes, lb 5 0 3 0 10 0 Archer, J., c.,.,4 0 1 0 4 0 Blgham, 3b 4 1 1 4 4 o 1 Hunter, rf 4 0 2 0 0 01 Stevenson, If....4 1 1 l o 0M Williams, p 3 0 0 0 1 0; Total 37 3 11 12*25 ~0 ! i *One out when wlnnl nc run u-qq 1 scored. Score by innings: Lancaster 000 101 002?4 ] Rock Hill 100 200 000?3 Batteries: Hough and Stover; , Williams and J. Archer. Umpire, Mr. C. N. Sapp. I Diamond Dust ' Go to it! Heads up! Heads up! Boys, every one of you were there. Shake. I Ellison was certainly the k. k., meaning, of course, kanky kid. Oh. you Gil! I Tom Funderburk says he will again next week. Tom is in on the inside when it comes to this "know" thing. Manager Threatt of th<? Armmnn has a good, clean team of ball play- 1 era. No kicking: or wrangling. He ! will not stand for any rough-stuff. I Manager Stewart and the "boys" J delivered the package. It was a little late in arriving, but these ni'>th- < Inning finishes are the thrillers and * spine-wrigglers. 1 1 Speaking of Arc lights shining |< brightly, how about the two Houghs, ' Witt and Ben? Don't put 'em over) the fence too often, boys, we are not 1 quite ready to enlarge the park yet. 1 A. R. P. CONFERENCE. 1 I _____ T To be Held at Shlloh Church Thursday, August 7. I On Thursday, August7, a conven-11 tion will be held at Shlioh A. R. P. * church for the discussion of subjects < relating to young people's work and 1 the Sabbath school. This is one of ^ seven such conferences to be held j < during the latter part of July and |' August in the different portions of the First Presbytery of the A. R. P. church. These are being held in | wtuiiiieuce wiiii me order.of the I Synod last fall. It Is desired to have j every teacher and officer in the Sab- I ^ bath schools and all the workers r among the young people in all the ; c churches" of the denomination in ! c Lancaster county present at this lm- j v poalant gathering on the 7th of Au-1 ? gust. The convention will last only q one day; dinner will be served on the c grounds. Among the speakers who will address this convention will be: MaJ. W. W. Boyce of Rock Hill. Rev. J. L. . Oates of Yorkvllle, Miss Nellie White of Rock Hill, Miss Robinson of Lan- j ? caster. Miss Minnie Alexander, re- ' cently returned from India; Rev. R. .5 A. Lummus of Bdgemoor. Mrs. J. Y. Miller of Oastonta. N. C.; and repfftflantoHvoo s 1 ** ? ......ia uuui urn ninereni ' churches in whose interest the con- I, vention is held. Rev. W. 8. Patter- j J" son of Lancaster will preside at the convention. ^ C Who Can Rest It? a Mr. M. L. Walters of the Taber- i 8 narle section reports that his beet i crop is fine this year. He has one > weighing 15 pounds. Misses Lucile and Alice Alexander , are spending their vacation with f< relatives in Tuskeegee, Ala. C THE LANCASTER KEV Socio/ ^Stews The week has been rather qui* socially, due doubtless to the e] frpmolv Hn* 41? ? * ? ^ UW ncovuci Ul ID6 p&Sl I? days. The moonlight picnic give Wednesday night at Heath Springs i honor of MHisses Rebecca Walker an Maude Holley of Winnsboro was ei joyed by a dozen or more of Lancai ter's young men and girls. Th party left town early In the evenin in automobiles and spent seven hours around the spring, where delicious picnic supper was servet This is always a cool retreat and a ideal place for such a picnic. * * * Of Interest to the friends of Mif nornelia Elliott and her brother, M Eugene Elliott, will be the followin from a Ware Shoals special to Th Greenwood Index of yesterday: "Mr. E. Elliott, our esteeme young citizen, who has been on th sick list. Is now recovering to th gratification of his many frlendi Mr. Elliott has been enjoying a vis from his sister, Miss C. Elliott, c Lancaster, who has helped to nurs him during his sickness. Miss Elliot is a charming young lady who ha made a host of friends during he short stay in our midst. During he visit she has been the guest of M and Mrs. J. C. Gambell at their hos pitable home here. Miss Elliott wa entertained verv nlensnntlv h? ee. young people at several very plea: ant parties and picnics while her< She left on Tuesday morning fc Spartanburg." STAFF OF STATE GIVES A DINNEl Ilanquet to Editor Gonzales, I^eavln Soon for Cuba? Grape Juice Ribaldry. The following is taken from tc day's Columbia State: The staff of The State and head of departments of The State Corr pany gave a dinner last night at th Jefferson hotel as a farewell to Wi Ham E. Gonzales, editor of the pe per, before his departure for He hana, whither he goes as America minister to Cuba. A number c gridiron stunts, under the chara< terization, "grape juice ribaldry. were got oit, including a skit i which the roles of Woodrow Wisor President; William J. Bryan, seen tary of state, and William E. Gonzs les minister to Cuba, were taken b three of the "local" men?Sam Lat mer, Louis Cbazal and J. Irby Koo The sketch was written by John J Reynolds, telegraph editor. W W. Ball, managing editor was toasl master. William Elliott, a forme newspaper man and an unofficial m< mber of The State family, made a elf ver toast to "W. E. " and needless t 3ay the opportunity which the pre gramme afforded Capt. Gonzales fo ei "denial if deemed necessary" ealvo/l Y\xr him ? " ^ 4 ' * ./j uiui uuu, j-iufriiiK nearm Into the spirit of the occasion, h made his "denial" emphatic and el fervescent. Ambrose E. Gonzales president of The State company, wh upon finding himself down for "som sxtempore remarks" rose to respond svas handed a thick typewritten man iscript by his secretary, the Infer ?nce on the part of ttipse present be ice on the part of those present be ,ng, of course, that the call had beei inticipated and the speech prepa id. Robert ,E Gonzales, The State' paragrapher, was not found to hesi ite when called upon for some "per tlnent paragraphs." They wer promptly forthcoming. The Una itunt was a "farewell shower," Mc David Horton, city editor, present ing the departing editor with a souve ilr from each of the men present The hits were clever and witty, all if course, having reference to per ?onal or office affairs, and illustrat Ing the very friendly and in man jases affectionate relations whicl jxist between editor-in-chief and tb men on the staff. As a background to the.long tablt it which covers were laid for 21, i large United States flag was crossei with the emblem of Cuba. Cantab lonzaloa being seated Just before th ntersection of the two. The tabl ;vaa decorated in roses. The menu was printed in Spanisl ind on the cover the lettering in blui lpon white showing a border of rei ngeniously carried out the Unitei 3tates national colors. On the bad >f the cards, under the words, "W< lad with us that night," each mai vrote his name and at the botton >f the list was printed the won 'thirty," which Is the newspape tynonym for finis, the end. Mrs. Hugh Taylor Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, wife of Mr lugh Taylor, of the mill village lied after a protracted illness Wed leaday night. She was a daughte: >f Mr. W. H. Adams. One child pre eded her to the grave about twr veeks ago. She leaves her husbanc ind two small children surviving her i'he remains were interred at Unior hurch yesterday at 2 p. m. A Record Mortgage. Chester Special to Columbia State uly 17.?The clerk of court yester lay morning received one of th< argest mortgages to record that thh fflce has ever had. It was from th? louthern Public Utilities Company tc he Farmers' Loan and Trust Com innV- tfllQ^DOa fr\w (1A AAA A/\A p J , W. **/. vuu,vvu,UUU O pvi ent, SO year gold bonds. The book at upon which the mortgage ha? een printed has 144 pages and the lze of the sheets are 9 by 12 inches 'he foregoing company owns thf ihester Power Company, along wltti U of the other equipment of thf outhera Power Company. DR. C. B. PRATT, Dentist. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy ormerly occupied by Dr. High >fflce hours, 9to 1; 2 to 6. VS, JULY, 18, 1913. " | COUNTY NEWS HEATH HPltlNU, i t- Special to The News, w Heath Spring, July 17.?Mrs. J. L. n Bell and Mrs. L. E. Cauthen are visltn ing Mrs. J. M. Cauthen in Lancaster. ^ ivirs. "Koot" Hunter is spending a i- few days with her son, Coleman liunb ter, and his family near town. ie Dr. Dyehes spent several days at K Rich Hill this week. *1 Miss Louise Bell of Rock Hill is a with her father, Mr. J. L. Bell, and 1- her sister, Miss Florence Bell, for her ,l vacation. I The field of corn just west of town, belonging to the Springs Bank's ing and Mercantile Company, is r- spoken of by some who have seen it K as an object lesson In excellence for e this entire section. This farm is under the skilful management of Mr. d J. Simon Bruce. e Mrs. E. B. Mobley and Taylor went e to Rock Hill, where the latter was operated on for adeuoids at the Fennell Infirmary Thursday, t Mr. Reid Horton has been at home ie several days this week, tt \r TILLMAN CRITICISES BRYAN, tr r Says Secretary of State Should Quit J- .. s tne litTture Platform. e Washington Special to Charleston News and Courier. July 17.?Yester?. day's New York Herald says: ?r "Senator Tillman, who confesses that at one time he made $25,000 a year on the lecture platform during vacations of Congress, said he never had neglected his official duties to fill > lecture engagements. He regretted Mr. Hryan's devotion to the platform. I "It is a perfectly legitimate way to g make money." he said, "but I regret to hear of Mr. Bryan doing it. Just at this time, when there is so much important work before his depart} ment, I would prefer to have him stay in Washington. He could betL ter afTord to impoverish himself than to appear to neglect his official " duties. j "The impression prevails?though ~ I don't know how well founded it is ?that Mr. Bryan has made a great deal of mnriev elnro 1 SIC "? ~ 'I published two or three books, owns , The Commoner, which has a wide J,~, circulation and has lectured exten- ? sively. I love the man so much I j hate to see him do anything that will ( ' belittle him in the eyes of the people t as this certainly will do. While his ? " speaking tours will serve a good pur; pose in that he always preaches true t * democracy, and patriotism and Chris- t , tlan living, he can never again ap- j T~ pear as a Knight errant of demo- ] cracy." t ir * Man and Wife Try Suicide, Rut Are s- I Arrested. ? New York, July 17.?Maurice r Dogherty, 30, and his wife, 28. are in a hospital today technically under ar1 rest charged with attempting to car- < -v ry out a suicide pact. They had been t ,e married a month ago. Dogherty was d formely an attendant in the immi- 1 '' gration hospital on Ellis Island and ? his wife until recently was supervis- " ^ ing nurse in the Washington Heights . poisoning in a room in a little East Side hotel. They left a note saying: ^ night in a cirtical condition from poisoing In a room in a note saying: 0 "No one but ourselves knows the _ reason, but it is compelling." g 1 I There is still some doubt that they will recover. a s J c Dynamite Pint A<r?;^? t'???i '' ? OUIU79 R Consulate. Eagle Pass, Tex., July 17.?It Is j . said here on good authority United J. States Consul Luther Ellsworth at q Pledras Negras, Mexico, opposite Ea- a J*' gle Pass, has reported to Washlngton the discovey of a plot to dyna- _ .. mite the American consulate and that * y his life is in imment danger. Consul , h Ellsworth now takes refuge at the e army post In R^agle Pass, nights. The . 5 I official records of the consulate side , 1 were removed to the American side [ a , for safekeeping yesterday. ? . r 11 Secretary Garrison Turns Down Invitations. I I Washington, July 17.? Inundated ti by letter and telegrams requesting I e that Secretary Garrison on his tour ti of Inspection of the armv nnsts nf * i the country be the guest of honor at v 1c various semi-public affairs the war c e department today announced that o i the secretary had determined not to c i attempt to All any social or official 1; 1 obligation, it was explained, because C r of the length of the journey and the brief time allotted for Inspection at each post. I j Rebels Shoot Down a United States I Mail Carrier. r Demine. N M Tnin it ? - has reached here by courier of the > murder by Mexican rebels near CoI lumbuH, on the Mexican border, of . the United States mail carrier operati ing between Columbus and Dening. ( The carrier was shot from his horse. I Several mail pouches stolen by the rebels and carried across the line into Mexico. It is said a large sum of ' money being transmitted from a Co> lumbus bank to Dening was in one , of the pouches. > Selects Minister to Chinese Republic. Washington, July 17.?Dr. Paul r S. Reinsch, professor of political " } economy in the University of Wiscon sin, Mas been selected for minister to ! China. Secretary Bryan, Dr. Reinsch ? ? i Causes of Stomach Troubles. > Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise, insufficient mastication of . food, constipation, a torpid liver, woriV 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 j again. For sale by all dealers. / | Words Are Qi I Let clos Loa Ove _____ Bon The ~ Due B Curi Golc 1*1 SilVl rigures 1 Cap Surj Und Notary Public. fQ? orrect?Attest: Leroy Springs, C. Payseur, R. L. Crawford, actors. M - Unique Court Decision is Flanded Down. ? New Tory, July 17.?A man who remarries after the death of his wife . ceases to bear any relationship to I the dead woman and therefore has no control over her body. This in eft feet was the decision of Justice Phil> 1 bin in deciding yeterday that George t B. Stone could not remove the body of hir wife from a plot in Woodlawn oisiare piace, young male cow, bout two years old, with white aarklngs. Reward for Information eading to recovery. B. Y. Funderiurk. 83-lt UST ARRIVED?Cold storage potatoes for second planting from 7. W. Wood & Sons. Call at once tnd get yours. E. W. Sistare. 82-83 FUNERAL DIRECTORS and practical Embalmers. Calls answered it all times day or night by our Mr. )rennan. Day phone No. 258, night >hone 14 4. Lancaster Hardware Company. 75-lm S Talk i 40 b Indl S c J< 40 ???????? Savl W Tim POI Cerl 'm] "The Old Ca8i &! Reliable" gT^ 5 W B 40 Han g THE BANK OF ? ;S: LANCASTER me m fi LANCASTER, S. C. l.c 8 DI" grt??v??????i ind President Wilson had a long con'erence at the White House yesterlay, after which It became known hat Dr. Relnsch's name would be >om me senate, probably today. Dr. Relnsch la a writer of recogllzed authority on Oriental topics ind Par Eastern politics. Dr iteinsch was born in Milwaukee in 1869, was educated in Berlin, Rome ind Paris, is married and lives in Idadison. Subscribe for Tut: News. The Best Hot Weather Tonic ROVE'S TASTE LESS chill TONIC enriches thi ilood, builds up the whole system and will won lerfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand he depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. Business Notices iNY ONE having beans or cabbage for sale will please phone or call m the Bennett-Ferguson Company. 1TRAYED OR STOLEN?From the ^OR SALE?Several cars brick and shingles. Edwards & Horton, Lancaster, S. C. 64-tf FACTORY EXPERTS?Our Typewriter Repair Department Is In harge of the most skilled typewriter mechanics In the South, and >ur work Is guaranteed equal to that >f any rebuilding plant In the ountry. All work handled prompts' and fully guaranteed. J. E. : ray ton & Co., Charlotte, N. C. t-?-tf Bailey Milit l^orincrly ilte S. * A Christ ' 4MB instruction K? mercial coi , tHE? ings. Mod mm Electric lif every room | If you w; -jjj. y T? HV/i t 1110 AM ience, punc 5 * Superfluous 8 mm Statement of the Condition of f^4 E BANK OF LANCASTER B ted at Lancaster, S. C., at the e of business June 4th, 1913. t?P{ , RESOURCES. m ns and Discounts... $495,138.35 rdrafts 4,032.99 kW ds and Stocks owned y the Bank 11,500.00 niture aud Fixtures. 1,000.00 King House 5,800.00 [j(? from Banks and ankers 67,865.98 rency 12,574.00 WB i 3,437.50 W er and Other Minor oin 2,184.23 VI cks and Cash Items 82.25 otal 1603,616.30 ,0?, LIABILITIES. ?| ltal Stock Paid In..* 60,000.00 W plus Fund 100,000.00 ivlded Profits, less flM urrent Expenses and fj^A <uos ram 28,001.47 '^2 to Banks and gjg ankers 762.87 'gig ividual Deposits Subjet to Check 2 06,168.'.'? lngs Deposits 57,170.49 gg e Certificates of Desit 147,193.19 M titled Checks 14,000.00 gg bier's Checks 328.30 otal 1603,616.30 'gg lTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, W County of Lancaster?ss. efore me came Geo. W. WHis, Cashier of the above named gg k, who, being sworn, says that above and foregoing statement true condition of said bank, as gjg wn by the books of said bank. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. worn to and subscribed before gg this 10th day of June. 1918. ^ JNO. H. POAG. W v^uicuii} iu a single grave, in order that he might sell the lot. Special Notice. The trustees and patrons of both Camp Creek and Sims schools are : urged to meet at Camp Creek school [ house Friday, July 25, at 3 o'clock, , us there Is business of importance to be attended to. A. M. L. HALL MAN, Superintendent of Board. | For Cute, Burns and Bruise*. In every home there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Palauco, Pelvalle, Tex., R. No. 2. writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed It could be cured." The world's best salve. Only 25c. Recommended by Lancaster Pharmacy and Standard Drug Company. | A VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE. | I have in my hands for sale another lot belonging to Sheriff John v. Hunter, ( with wooden store building on the same, which I am going to sell cheap, as I did his other lot, to the first man who knows a good j thing when he seea it. So call on me . > I to show you the lot and to give yotf the price. This lot Is one of the best (lots that can be found In the county , upon which to build a hotel and to carry on a general mercantile busl' ness, for the fact that it is on one of the most public thoroughfares in the county and is in close proximity to the gigantic cotton mills of Lancaster and surrounded by thousands of as good people as can be found any| where. So this lot is going to be sold, and don't you forget it. See it?"Do it Now." T. M. HUGHES, Ileal Estate Broker. 1 ary Institute . I. of s. c:. ;ian military institution offering in classical, scientific and comjrses. Large new brick buildlernly equipped. Steam heat, fhts. Hot and cold water in i. ant to place your son in a school health will be carefully looked mind thoroughly trained, and will be taught habits of obedtuality and industry, send him itution. :h cadet is under the close per ol and watchful care of the rom the time he reaches the 1 V??? loaima fnn Uin I." . .iv avMTVD l?> ma IIUIIIC. alog and other information, \ ^ Military Institute t Greenwood, S. C.