The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 28, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
i
Things to be
Thankful For
Harper's Weekly. I
********#*#*#?*#?* be
? -
Iuutu iu nrat a uuuum Mviri to
you up when you go walking In |
c or carry your car fare In a!
I portemonnane Inside a pocket- g
, inside a wallet, wrapped up in
ndkerchief. Inside a chain bag, trj
e your muff. gr
iat, not being a man, you don't Jn
to smoke cheap cigars, pretend- 1
that you like them better than oa
i made of real tobacco, or think pr
lolishly tcansnarent explanations (.j
iavini r.tayed at the club until 4
ck in" the morning. ca
NKSC.1VING IN TIIK COUNTI*Y
at
g on the turkey, mother, an' the Ja
flxin's ono an' all,
'em high upon the table for the
big an' for the small, pJ,
time to set the dinner, it is time j)()
to set us down, R|(
my npperti>, I reckon, is the biggest
thing in town. ^0
g on the sass an' dressln*. Don't j)V
leave anything behind, c'(]
today we want to sample, mother,
each an' ev'ry kind. fa
don't furgit the puddin', an' jj,
please don't furgit the pie,
ly's Thanksgivln', mother, an' at
< goin' to travel high. ge
t thet turkey Jest a da'sy? Ain't us
he juicy, plump an' brown? fr<
't he make you hungry, mother? W(
Ain't he fit fur any crown?
His glossy skin is bustin', an' cj|
the stuflln's runnin' out.
I tell you, mother, children, this tja
is heaven, jest about! ,
w your chairs around the table; a
loosen buttons where you kin; j,,
don't want your highest collars
interferln' with your chin, tli
r I'm goin' to carve the turkey. at
Pnca vnur ulntnu vaii tfniincr- ?
Isters Ave, ??
lay's Thanksglvin', mother. Ain't nj
it good to be alive?
?Joe Cone, in Baltimore Herald. (\
- - | }|?
Some Eventful Thanksgivings. |
imong the days set apart for
ngsgivlng which in reality have
n days of national sorrow may be |n
nbered that of 1875, when the.
Ire country was mourning over up
death of Vice President Henry at
on, whose remains on the
mksglving Day of that year were da
[g In state at Washington; that
1878, when the German steamer
aeranla, from New York, crowded
a passengers, sank off Folke- ^
le, England, carrying to a watery an
le fifty souls; that of 1881, the Tfl
ping "f which found the country en
lying ver the death of President (je
held; that of 1882, when another.
iloss at sea set the coun-, 55
urnlng, the steamer Ocean 1
striking on the rocks of Cape
ind proving a coffin ship to ( A
m board; that of 1885, when r
ntry mourned over the death w
i President Thomas Hendrix
? his last sleep at his Indianhome.
'
Table Etiquette.
>re Herald.
L scalp the Indian pudding;
light down.
t Is sauce for the goose Is also
sr the turkey.
Is no day to pick a quarrel;
in the bones.
t try td paint the table cloth
h the cranberry sauce,
of ^respect to the fallen gobn't
Try to gobble everything In
ot ask for helpings until you
longer help yourself.
i lean on the table; probably
key Is lean enough'for everyinay
rest assured it Is In period
taste to knock the stuft
of your appetite.
iw w
? Now Thanksgiving Day we see,
And we all should thankful be, de
If you do not know Just what * th
? Are the blessings you have got * c<
Let us mention Just a few # va
Which maybe pertain to you: *
* so
That your girls are not boys and on
are not therefore filled with a con- lia
suming ambition to play football.
That your boys are not girls and
will not therefor tax your digestion be
later with the nice little things they Ju
have learned to make at cooking
C0
school. w
That up to date none of the avia- m!
tors have fallen down through your so
chimney flue, filling your drawing ^
room with yells and soot. mj
That, thanks to Mie butcher having to
refused you a further extension of ha
credit, that particular bill won't grow ',:l
any bigger. J*?
That, having during the last year l"
dost last remnant of your hair, 0,1
your^fhplllary attractions have at .
last ceased to fall out.
That, your Joy riding chauffeur %
[having reduced your $2,000 car to ^
(scrap Iron, you are relieved of a
($3,000 annual expense in maintainling
him and It. * '
That, whatever else happens in the "
Iway of draining your pocketbook, ' #
pou won't have to draw a check for J1''
the payment of your own funeral ex- _
kenses.
That your well beloved wife conelders
her new winter hat a dream? .
fcnly tread softly lest you both wake
*ip when the first of the month brings
khe whistling postman to your door .
kvlth sundry requests from the little v
knilliner. J::
| That, having remained a poor, ob- j
cure nonentity all your days, there J
s no temptation for any mean spiritftd,
envious person to try to pull you y'
own off your pedestal and prove to .
{Posterity that you didn't know a bean bjj
when you met one. ()i
9 That, not being a woman, you jlu
7TLS0N TO COME
SOUTH FOR REJ
eshlent to Take Ten Days' V#
tlon?New Year's Reception t<
be Discarded This Year.
Washington, Nov. 26.?There i
i no New Year's reception at
hite House next January. Pr
mt Wilson announced yester
at during the holiday recess
>ngress he would take a 10 dt
.cation.
The President will go South
me quiet place where he can p
>lf and enjoy the seclusion i
ivaeo nrhink U ^ I- ?
..uv; ?> nuivu U? IS SO lODO Wl
i a vacation. Numerous invitati
ive been received for the Presid
go to places in North Carol)
iuth Carolina and Georgia. He
cepted none thus far; in fact, i
lieved he has not made up his m
st where he will go.
The Whl'e House New Year's
ption is a historic institution
ashington beside being one of
ilestones in the capital's social f
n. It has been the custom for
esident to receive congressm
my and navy ofllcers. the di|
atic corps and all official Washi
n according to rank ana then shi
mds with citizens. More than 5,(
ive shaken hands with the Pr
nt on such occasions. The ret
>n is always followed by rounds
flclal calls.
The White House issued the
wing statement:
"The usual New Year's recept
11 not be held on January 1, 19
le departure from custom on I
casion is due to the fact that
'esident will not be In Washing
that time. Owing to the long i
>n of Congress the President
id no vacation since his inaugti
>11. As the approaching session
ingress jvill be the long session
ly opportunity for the President
cure a rest will be during the us
iliday recess of Congress."
No predictions were made
hite House officials as to what
esident would do on succeed
*w Year's days of his administ
>n but it is known that Mr. Wil
opposed to the physical ordeal
aking hands with thousands. So
ought it likely that if the N
;ar's reception were not entii
onsneci in ine ruture It might f
ily be limited to official circles.
Unite indication along that 1
,ve been given.
HKATH SPRING.
ecial to The News.
Heath Spring, Nov. 24.?The I!
Ick Literary Society of the He
ring high school held an inter*
g public meeting Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Durham Cautl
me down from Lancaster to sp<
'iday afternoon with Mrs. Bu*
ark and family.
Mrs. Commodore lllnson of L
ster spent several days last w*
tli her parents here.
The planing mill recently instal
his mill near the depot by Mr.
Cauthen is the newest enterpi
town.
The oyster supper served by
idles' A'd Society of the Rap
urcli Friday night, was a sure
tli from the social and flnani
les.
Mr. S. C. Craig of Lancaster
en employed as prescription cl
the People's Drug and Groc
mipany.
Miss Latlian of the public sell
rulty attended the presentation
>11 Illir in Cnlnnihin Incl ? ?< V
Prof. J. H. Busliardt visited friei
Taxaliaw, where he taught 1
ssion, tlie latter part of the we
Dr. S. J. Allen and Mr. 0. E. V
una returned Monday morn
:>m Charlotte to which place t!
?nt Sunday.
A number of our representat
Lizens attended the Conference
e Common Goou at Lancaster I
y.
Arrangements have been made
lyceum course of a high order d
g the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley brou
elr son, Taylor, from the Infirm
Bock Hill, Saturday. Tayloi
ip-oving nicely. Miss Lott.
use, returned to Bock Hill Mom
ght.
Bev. S. H. Watson of Wingate,
, spent a few hours with frie
ire Monday.
Miss Nannie Hendrix, who 1
lite sick Sunday, is much impro\
Mr. H. A. Aldrich spent last w
Camden.
Bev. H. C. Mouzon is in attenda
ion the South Carolina confere
Bock Hill.
Mr. Dixon Williams spent Thi
y night in Charlotte.
Cause of Insomnia.
The most common cause of
mnia are disorders of the atom;
d constipation. Chamberlal
ibleta correct these disorders i
able VOIl to sloon Vnr nolo K*?
alers.
A Don't
Motile Paint has stood t
forty years.
It is fully guaranteed by its
firm of Peaslee-Caulbert <
Let us
an
FREE B C
Ask for free illustrate*
'Homes and How To Pa
Vmumhi
THE LANCASTER NEWS, N
3T ^1%VVVVXVVX 1'
?*" ^ The Light to I
iviii ^ Children should never sti
the ^ light?it strains the eyes
^ may be permanent.
of f The best lamp for study
iys' *A light is soft, clear and i
to use it for hours at a time
>1 ay trnur fv*r/\n ? * 4-W^v
^ /v/ui cjrco at uic ictujl.
hen ^ The Rayo lamp is stron
ons ent
2 durable. Can be lightec
has % ing chimney o\ shadet
is ^ The Rayo cos
Vj^^vv can't buy bettei
,P" Your dealer ke
the ask to see it.
STANDARD Oil
L to
ual
by CLERK'S SALE. f
the
lng STATE OF SOU^H CAROLINA.
I t**i ?
gon County of Lancaster.
of In Common Pleas.
r'.lv Malinda Hudson, Rachel Laney, J.
Henry Toole. Philip Toole, Maud
_ * Toble, Ren McWhirter, Malinda T
v. ~ Crawford, Lee McWhirter, Lucy
J " Steele, Ida McWhirter, Robert SOO
1 Watts, Sallie Laney, Charles
Laney, Colonel Laney, Malinda wh
Laney, Elizabeth Laney, Besaie
Laney and Leona Laney, by their ter
guardian ad litem, Sallie Laney,
, . iSllison Laney, Eliza Laney, Maggie the
.J Laney, Henry Laney and Anna
,alt_ Laney, Plaint!Vs. Coi
8.
hen D. F. Helms and Mary Laney, Desnd
fendants.
ena Purannnl ? - *- 11
a uiouaia iu a uOtlCW UlttUt* 111 LI1I3
above stated case by Judge Geo. FJ.
an- ,
eek Prince, dated Oct. 17th, 1913, I will
sell at oubllc auction at Lancaster
led court house, on the first Monday in
A. December next, within the legal ST/
rise hours of sale, to the highest bidder,
the following described re.%, estate,
the to-wlt:
list 1. All that piece, parcel or tract jeri
ess 0f land being, lying and situate in n
dal Gills Creek towsnliip in Lancaster
County, in the State of South Carohas
Una, containing thirty-eight (38) E
erk acres, more or less, bounded north by s
ery Sam Roberts, east by "Tract No. 5." g
I (allotted to Perry Laney,) south by ^
OOl Lizzie Hough, and west by "Tract
of No. 3," (allotted to Rachel Laney;)
i having such metes and bounds as are loy
ixl* shown on a plat thereof as made by p
l?st c. II. Ragsdale, Surveyor, on Feb- ai)U
?'k. ruary 15, 1892, and being known as prj|
V'il- j "Tract No. 4" of the estate lands of sou
hig Lee Laney, deceased. 1,1,1,
key | 2. All that piece, parcel or tract u,0
I of land being, lying and situate in
tye ; Gills Creek township in Lancaster esfj
for j County, in the State of South Caro- ,uvj
-,ri- ! Una, containing thirty-eight (38) \
' acres, more or less, bounded north Qf
f?r by Lee Roberts, east by "Tract No. 8tai
kir- 6," (allotted to Malinda Hudson,) fou
south by Lizzie Hough .and west by 0u,,
ght "Tract No. 4;" having such metes ceai
ary J and bounds as are shown on a plat : ins(
i* j thereof as made by C. II. Ragsdale, o
his j Surveyor, on FVhrimrv 1R 1?0<> nnrl I
day being known as "Tract No. 5," of the stai
estate lands of Lee Laney, deceased. j acr<
N. 3. All that piece, parcel or tract lam
of land being, lying and situate in lam
dills Creek township In Lancaster moi
ivas County, in the State of South Caro- I :i
[W* linn, containing thirty-eight (38) of
acres, more or less, bounded north stat
by Rachel Steele, east by L. M. Cly- acr<
ncft burn, south by Lizzie Hough and lam
nee west by "Tract No. 6," (allotted to lam
Malinda Hudson,) having such metes moi
irs" and bounds as are shown on a plat R.
thereof as made by C. H. Itagsdale, | 1
Surveyor, on February 15, 1892, and lam
being known as "Tract No. 7" of the Clei
In- estate lands of Lee Laney, deceased. J on
ach Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser or : T
In's Purchasers to pay for papers. pur
ind PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C.
all JOHN T. GREEN, WI1
Plaintiffs' Attorney. f
isvilts Guaran
4ASTIC F
"THE KIND THAT L/
cistic Paint right at the start and you ar
best results and lasting satisf
take chances with an unknown pair
he test lor more then It conUine only t
in making paint,
i makers, the old reliable It covers more s
^o-i Louisville, Ky. end is more econ
tell you more ebout Mastic Taint and it
id help you eelect eome fine Color Combi
?hS ? Lancaster Hardware C(
int Them.*
OVEMBER 28, 1913.
^ ST
Study By
ndy under a poor !
and the ill effects ^
s
' is the Rayo?its N
steady?you can ^
i without hurting V i i
V 1
g, attractive and ^
1 without remov- .\
-easy to rewick. ^ d.
ts little, but you i\
r at any price. ^ Ju
ieps the Rayo? ^
W CO!
^ De
L COMPANY /^>*; |re,
lH? Charlnton. W. Vt. tri\
'oming to
Lancaster
(
Wi
The time is coming and that
n, when almost every farmer, phr(
o owns buildings in LancasCounty,
will have a policy in
Farmer's Mutual Insurance
npany. Why? Ask lar
Pi?
D. F. BONEY, Manager, g
i
Yorkville, S. C. efl
| eas
CLERK'S SALE. L
tie
>lTR OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster. pft'
In Coinnion Pleas. JO
usliy A. Small, Lizzie M. Blacklon,
W. Barber Small, Mary A.
lackey, J. Lester Small, Tiny J.
:ilis and Manly I. Small, Ira B. $T
mall, Olin P. Small and D. Pickett
mall, by tlieir guardian ad litem,
leorge W. Williams, Plaintiffs,
vs.
' O. Small, Defendant.
'ursuant to a decree made on the
ve stated case by Judge Geo. IS. dlx
ice, dated Oct. 21st, 11)13, I will Br
at public auction to the highest
ier at Lancaster court house, on ro<
first Monday in December next, De
bin the legal hours of sale, the ho
ite lands of N. B. Small, deceased, th<
Ided into three tracts as follows: sit
All that piece, parcel or tract co'
land situated 111 said county and j
e, containing forty-one and one- H
rth (41 Vi) acres, bounded by no
er estate lands of N. B. Small, de- Ma
sed, and by lands of N. 13. Rob- R?i
>n and J. L. and R. O. Small.
All that piece, parcel or tract an
land situated in said county and of
:e, containing thirty-six (36) |
es, and bounded by other estate foi
(is of N. B. Small, deceased, and , ed
is of It. P. Robinson, J. T. Black- of
i and Mrs. M. E. Sliehane. Ca
All that piece, parcel or tract by
land situated in said county and on
:e, containing thirty-two (32) lie
58 and bounded by other estate! PI;
is of N. B. Small, deceased, and j
rlc r\f I T ?C Vir O u ;
u. . IV' CTVO, ** . O. 11.1111- |JU
id, J. W. ltlackmon and J. L. and
O. Small. W
lata of above described tracts of
1 are on file In the ofllce of the
rk of Court and will be exhibited "
day of sale. M
'ernis of sale, cash. Purchaser or I
chasers to pay for papers. I
PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C.
L.LIAMS & WILLIAMS.
Plaintiffs' Attorney. f
.teed Wit Hi
?aintJ
LSTS " \
e absolutely assured of
action.
it, it is too expensive.
he highest-grade materials used
urface, lasts longer, looks better,
lomical than any other paint.
a Guarantae
nations.
)., Lancaster, S. C.
CLERK'S SALE.
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ST
County of Lancaster.
In Common Pleas.
Erwln Simpson, J. R. Simpson, A.li
Simon E. Simpson, Erskine Mc
Cain, and J. Mason Simpson, M.
Eunice Simpson and Mary Bell Mi
Simpson, by their guardian ad
litem, J. Emorn Simpson, Ida R. ab<
Simpson and Roy Simpson, by Prl
their guardian ad litem. J. R. sel
Simpson, Theron Simpson, his bid
Kuaruian, aa litem, Simeon Z. tht
Simpson; Ella A. Simpson, by her wll
guardian ad litem, Simeon Z. Simp- fol
son, and Lona McCain by his wll
guardian ad litem, Erskine E.
McCain, Plaintiffs, or
vs. ate
F. Helms, otherwise called Dor sta
Helms, James F. Helms and Min- P?1
nie M. Helms, Defendants. ?,li
Pursuant to a decree made by 1?
dge Geo. E. Prince, dated Oct. 21, ^ *
13, I will sell at public auction to
3 highest bidder, at Lancaster str
irt house, on the first Monday in
cember next, within the legal ?J"
urs of sale, the following described
il estate, to-wit: 11
All that certain piece, parcel or m
ict of land, lying, situate and being
the County of Lancaster and state :
>resald, containing fifty-two (52)
res, more or less, bounded north
lands of N. II. Hallman, east by
uls of N. H. Hallman and J. A. J
Cain, south by lands of W. M. j'j.
al and west by lands of D. F. ,
lms.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to
y for papers.
PAUL MOORE. C. C. C. L. C. ea'
I NEST MOORE,
Plaintiffs' Attorney. f Pu
"CLERK'S SALE. j
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster. i
In Common Pleas. qc
nnie Mobley, Mattio May Mobley, i Qn
Clyde Mobley, Pearl Mobley, Myr- , jn
tie Moblev and Annie Mohlov h?
J , ~J I ru;
Brown, Walter Mobley and Martin
Mobley; Walter Beckham, Sidney -.o
C. Mobley, OUle Morris, Effle j tw;
their guardian ad litem, Nannie x-0
0. Cauthen, Plaintiffs. an(
vs- In
lliam C. Mobley, Defendant. 23
Pursuant to a decree made in the la,
jve stated case by Judge Geo. E. i 2 V
Ince, dated Oct. 17, 1913, I will J /g'
I at public auction at Lancaster Rp(
irt house, on the first Monday in j cember
next, within the legal 1 32
urs of sale, to the highest bidder, |
i following described real estate, t(>ri
wit: sp<
All that p'ece, parcel or tract of trI(
id being. lying and situate in Jia
?asant Hill township. In the Coun l)a)
of Lancaster, in trie State of South nr(
rolina, containing thirty-seven titl
7) acres, more or less, and bound- an
north by lands of R. B. Mackey, agl
5t by R. B. Mackey, south by W. "on,
Hammond and west by W. J. Ham?nd,
known as estate lands of MatMobley.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to <
y for papers. k
PAUL MOORE, 0. C. C. L. C
HN T. GREEN, ]
Plaintiffs' Attorney. f Qg
CLERK'S SALE.
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, llt|
County of Lancaster.
In Common l'lens. pn
Delia L. Riddle, Plaintiff. ]
vs. Co
Faye Flynn, Defendant. tio
Pursuant to a decree made in the ]
)\e stated ease by Judge Geo. E. HI]
inee, dated Oct. !?, 1 !> 1 ft, I will ch
I at public auction "t Lancaster am
irt house, on the first Monday in
cember next, within the legal bla
urs of sale, to the highest bidder, Ch
5 following described real estate.
anted in Buford township, said y
inty and state, to-wit:
First tract containing forty-four .s
4> acres, more or less, bounded
rth by lands now or formerly of
iry E. Welsh, east by lands of _
nsom Plyler, and estate lands of i L'v
>nry Hancock, and on the r*mth J'v
d west by lands now or formerly ,
Jane F. Flynn. 'v
Second tract containing seventyir
(74) acres, more or less, boundnorth
by lands now or formerly Lv
It. R. Hancock and estate lands of , Lv
lvin Relk, deceased, on the south | Lv
lands of D. A. Funderburk, and L
the west by "Track Number One" Ar
rein described, belonging to D. K.
ynn. eri
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser or we
rchasers to pay for papers.
PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C. Ra
. P. ROBINSON,
Plaintiff's Attorney. f i
are scientifically prepared and ci
extremes of heat and cold, excesi
all things which quickly destroy c
Paints form a tough, tenacious,
which remains in perfect conditi
gallons of H. & M. Paint will cov
as three gallons of ordinary paim
Standard Dru
s '
7
CLERK'S SALE.
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
In Common Pleas.
Ice Morgan, as committee of
Minerva E. Hough, Plaintiff,
vs.
uerva L. Hough, Defendant.
Pursuant to a decree made in the
ove stated case by Judge Geo. E.
Ince, dated Nov. 10th, 1913, I will
1, at public auction to the highest
Ider at Lancaster court house, on
> first Monday in December next,
thin the legal hours of sale, the
lowing described real estate, toll
1. All that certain piece, parcel
lot of land lying, being and situ;d
in the County of Lancaster,
te aforesaid, within the incorrated
limits of the town of Keriw,
and bounded and described as
lows: North by lots owned by E.
Estridge and J. R. Horton, south
Richland street, east by Johnson
eet, and west by alley way.
2. All that certain piece, parcel
lot of land lying, being and situ>
in the County of Lancaster, state
>rosaid, within the incorporated
lits of the town oi Kershaw, and
unded as follows: North by
mot) street, south and west by
ids of Mrs. M. II. Brewer, east by
ise Stratford.
3. All that certain piece, parcel or
of land lying, being and situated
the County of Kershaw, state
iresaid, and bounded and doscribas
follows, to-\vit: North and
*t by lot owned by the town of
irsliaw, south by H. B. Massey, and
st by Hampton street.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser or
rchasers to pay for papers.
PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C.
C. MASSEY,
Plaintiff's Attorney. f
TAX NOTICE.
The tax books will be open from
tober 15. 1913, to March 15, 1914.
e per cent penalty will be added
January, two per cent in Febiry
and seven per cent in March.
In school districts Nos. 1, 4, 5, 6,
, 15, 30 and 43 a special tax of
0 (2) mills is levied. In districts
s. 2, 3. 7, 8, 19, 22, 26. 34. 45
1 4 8 special tax three (3) mills,
districts Nos. 10. 11, 17, 18, 20,
, 27, 31, 39, 42, and 47 special
: four (4) mills. In districts Nos.
, 33 and 36, special tax five
) mills. In districts No. 14
scial tax six and one-half
V6) mills. In districts Nos. 12,
, 4 6 and 4 9 special tax eight (8)
lis. In district No. 38 special tax
i (10) mills. In district N). 40,
?cial tax eleven (11) mills. In disct
No. 25 special eax two and onelf
(2%) mills. All male citizens
Lween the ages of 21 and 55 years
5 subject to a capitation tax of
ee ($3) dollars for road purposes,
d all male citizens between the
es of 21 and 6 0 years are liable for
e dollar poll tax.
T. L. HII.TON,
County Treasurer.
Schedules Southern Railway.
Premier Carrier of the South.
N. B.?Schedule figures published
Information only and are not
aranteed. Effective Sept. 15, 1912.
Dally departure from Lancaster:
No. 113?10:05 a. m. for Rock
11 and way stations.
No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden,
lumbla and way stations.
No. 114?1:45 p. m. for Camden,
lumbla, Charleston and way stans.
No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock
II, Yorkville and way stations. Also
arlotte, Washington, Philadelphia
1 New York.
W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Columl,
S. C.; W. H. Caffey, D. P. A.,
arleston, S. C.
mcaster & Chester Ry. Co.
chedule In Effect Nov. 9th, 1913..
Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND.
. Lancaster 6:00a?3:15r?
. Fort Lawn 6:30a?3:55p
. Bascomvllle 6:47a?4:15p
. Rlchburg 6:58a?4:30p
. Chester 7:4 0a..5:15p
EASTBOUND.
. Chester 9:30a?6:45p
. Rlchburg 10:20a?7:27p
Ba-comville 10:31a?7:38p
. Fort Lawn 11:03a?7:55p
Lancaster 11:30a?8:25p
Connection*?Cheater, with Southn,
Seaboard and Carolina & Northssten.
Railways.
Fori Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line
illway.
Lancaster, with Southern Railway.
A. P. McLURE, Supt.
igan Paints
irefully balanced to resist
live dryness or moisture and
irdinary measures. H. & M.
elastic, leather-like coating:
on for many years. Two
er as much surface WELL
t. We can prove it.
g Company
m