Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M i I 1 I 1 M I M-1 I I-1 11 I < Christmas mottoes. :: | fivory oin> knows that a tittii?tr sentiment to with a gift greatly en- ' bailees its value. Here is a very old * oue. which is appropriate for nearly ' every individual, ami is consequently i a safe one to use: it is in the ipmint ' old spelling, which is attractive in c fancy lettering: .411 loic and fottltlc watt an thy holiday; Crue love and frtendlinesse hallow thy happiness | I One a little more sentimental goes I well with flowers or a plant: ' fond thoughts atid constant prayers 1 scatter ' free. I?ilic flowers, along the pathway thou must s tread, i Grateful and glad If haply they may shed Borne f-agrancc vo refresh and comfort thee. s Tlie last one. which Is by Tennyson, ' is beautiful inscribed in a book or to go with a calendar: r Che time dravrs near the birth of Christ; . Che moon Is hid; the night is still. Che Christmas bells from hill to hill n Hnsvtcr each other In the mist. t 1 THE OLDEN MISTLETOE RITE. Origin of Present Use of the Classic Plant. fl The druids at Yuletide used to cut 11 the mistletoe to place upon their altars '' with elaborate ceremonies. Their name " for it was all heal or all healing. ^ There was a large procession, headed " by the druidlcul priests, with bards ' ^ ^ alnging canticles aud hymns; then a " heruld preceded three drulds, furnished with implements for severing the sacred plant, then the prince or ^ chief of the druids, accompanied by all his followers. The chief mounted the oak and with a golden knife detached the mistletoe and nrpHoniiHi i? t? tim in-iooi ?i." ? f celved ami bore away the branches ^ with great reverence. Two white bulls were sacrificed during the rite. \ On the first day of the new year the branches nfter resting on the altars In v the Interval were distributed among L the people as a sacred and holy plant. * the druid priest crying, "The mistletoe for the New Year." Just when the ' mistletoe became known as the "kiss- ^ ing bush" Is not known. ^ d-H- -1-1- 1-H-H -1 I I I -1 I H-H -I-l-M ! P J t I A Mistletoe Romance x ^ i?i?I?I?i?I?3?!?!?I?J?I?!?I?I?!?I?I?I?I?I?i?!?A LAST night I went to cull on Kulnlle, On Kulalle, the fairest maid I know T (That Is, excepting lmogene nnd Clare), And as her coming down I di I await 1 spied, low hanging from the chundeller, A sprig of brightsome holly, all aglow. Which half concealed a bright, contrasting spray Thick Jeweled with the pearls of mistletoe. e Then suddenly resolve leaped to my mind, A wild resolve and one extremely bold? V >To wit. that though I'd known her but bIx |, L years. If she should chance beneath that chan- 11 delter h To pause. I should at once assert the . right. u The ancient right of Joyous Christmas v tide. v And strive to kiss her. L>o. the maiden came, " * With welcome smile and outstretched gladding hand. To where 1 stood expectant. She advanccd Until, unconscious nnd serene, she stood Directly 'ncnth the shining mistletoe. And. though with trepidation In my heart. f; 1 kept my pledge unto myself and did ,, The daring deed. Sweet momenta followed; then " While startled she sought refuge in my a arms. But brief the Joy, for then from under- \ 15 nenth tl A davenport her little brother crawled And cried: "Say, sis, 1 told you so. you know. I H I bet he'd bite Pay up"? But quick she ; p led Him by the ear unto the door and out. ! K What did the rascal mean? 1 do not 1 tl know, J Nor do 1 care for such things? I'm en- | gaged. tl ti An Unfortunate Oversight. I, "Bless me!" said the thoughtless man, "Isn't this unpleasnnt! I haven't bought my mother-in-law n A single Christmas present." t< The Universality of Christmas. Prima lily, of course. Christmas is a ( relit,'lolls festival. In the Christian. , with a sincere belief in the Christ, who * i it ^ Is the foundation rock of his religion. ^ ^ the words of priest and pastor, exhort ( lug his liock to observe the day with , ceremonial observances, find a fervent > n response. ! roin every pulpit is told * anew each year the story of him with r out whom Christmas had never beeu. But Christmas appeals also to the ( nonbellever in Christ, to the men and t. women who cannot subscribe consci ^ entlously to the doctrine of his dlvln 1 Ity It is trite, perhaps, to sa.v that as Christmas approaches tlie Christmas . spirit is "in the air." but it is true * none the less. "Peace and good will" . pervade tlte air that is breathed alike p by churchgoer and nona\tendant. In the big cities Christmas is celebrated hv Christian and Jew and Mohammedan as \vell as by those with no ? religion. In the outermost corners of t the earth, wherever men of Christian folth have borne the standard of civilization. the native heathen In Intimate ^ contact witii them feel the coming of the spirit and rejoice. A It Is well that this should be so. for the spirit of Christmas is tlie spirit of belief not only in Christ, but in one's \ fellow tnen. Every one may share in it if he will. Every one may find in .?* the story of the life that was lived in ^ ** Palestine n'neteen centuries ago, of the death that *vas met on the cross and \ of the resurrection that followed, something of personal application, some- A thing of uplift ??...... "* ... L?'. ?- . ... W.ii i.' . TH | FIRST CHRISTMAS FEAST. J jjjj 1-f WH I M l l l t -H-H h-H-H-H- f The lirst feast to be celebrated on >ec. 2"> was established by Conimodus, l||| 'inperor of Home, who reifrued about ?|| IS"? years after the birth of Christ. Vfter that there are many references j?. ; 11 history to meetings of the new sect ]|?|: ailed Christians, who gathered 011 this ||t| lay to celebrate the birth of the (Joduan. It Is not until a century after j he time of Commodus that we find u articular reference to the Dersecutlons I lint the Christians underwent nt the ^ lands of the pagan emperors, culndnat- ! f ni; in a Christmas day massacre. { Kgi When Koine was no longer a pa can spl tate the feast began to he celebrated s| n Christian style, and those who opened the birth of Christ in those days japp lid so in widely separated countries |||^ ind frequently at widely different po- Pf lods of time and according to no set trogrnm The ancients n greed on one Kpte hlng. however?that the festival com .y I uemorating the Pirth of Christ should H| >e the most mngnlflcent of the yenr H n some eases It was kept up for days Origin of the Yule Log. The Tule i<>? In England is a relic of IB Iruidlsiu. Its name is believed to be , I corruption of the wheel Jog. a wheel wmu a druldicnl symbolism typifying the w^jm narch Of the sun The lighting of the Kpni 'ule fire Is reminiscent of the sacred jojg res kindled by the druids at mldwlner In the round towers which yet re- rrj?: [lain in many parts of Great Hrltnln, i reland. France and 8pnln. A GIFT. WHAT shall I send you for Christmas, dear? What can a penniless rlmester SP send Hut tho wish that when skies gSfl arc filled with gloom ror you blithe April buds may bloom md that every throb of the heart of you Br"-"' lay whisper of days when the skies were JMiAU blue? \'hnt shall 1 send you for Christmas. sweet? Vhat can a friendless minstrel send lut the prayer that when days drag drear and long 'our heart Will sing snatched of sweetest song ind that every (lake of the Yuletlde's snow lay speak of the dreams of the long ago? Vhat shall I send you for Christmas, my i own! | -K-H Vhut can a lonely burdling send ! *r tut the wish that when life grows dark T *] anil chill I T "he roses of summer may bloom for you still ,nd In moods when tho fond old dreams ? still cling to you ITT 'hut the birds inay return, my sweet, and | sing to you? ? Irving Dillon In Life. : JJLX The liny After Christmas. 1 A graceful llnlsh is 0110 of the most j T sscntial touches of any successful etiture. The pianist does not drop Ids X iiiuls abruptly from the keys as soon T s lie has played the last uote. but olds them there a momeut longer un X II the uiusi dies away. Diners out J i'ouUI lie indignant if the table were whisked clean the moment the last ! X lonthful was swallowed. They find ; X tie lingering on a little while over the T oflfee and nuts must delightful. j Christmas is too beautiful and too ! X ulemn a festival to drop In this hasty ; ; x Dshion the momeut the clock strikes [ ildnight. for any occasion which * X* eeds especial preparation also needs J u iKiiviiiiite cuisine, nun particularly j i this true of tiiose things whose vul- j ! e lies in sentiment. There are many tilings to be done ' fter Christmas. lUert* are letters to e written, houses to lie put In order, ifts to he arranged, and every one of tie countless details may be done ei- A tier with grace or without it. In the To tienter the final curtain falls with fit- A tig dignity or appropriate gnyety. it r i as all been a play: but, even so. the ctors do not walk off nfter the last ord is said and allow the stage hands ? rush ou That would offend the X? Ka Then lood of the audience. How much To va iter this is of something which is not Powei m . And > play, but a very real part of life! Tll(. |, The days aftet Christmas should be Tii.u s iiivstlcal in llieir wav as were the .1.'" ' The \ ays bt>(ore Christmas The ornaments aii h. lint decked the tree should lie put And way with the same care and pleasure 'Itti which they were brought out. the The n reens taken down with the same mer "! The ti iineiit that accompanied their going up. Scrub lie afterglow is sometimes the most Hore i enutifiiI part of the sunset, and some The'! lues it Is even more beautiful than Ity oi< lie sunset itself 1 l,onf Crest? AN UNORTHOOOX CHRISTMAS. Well WENT lo spend the day with tlose. How. and then ^ ^ul A Christmas greeting passed between us And n two. The vi lut 'twus nut "Peace on earth, good will Garni to men." T*here We only sa 1(1 "OoihI morning!" "How Plum d'ye do?" Nor f At su \ ND then to her I offered smilingly Then * The present she ? xpeeled me to bring And c 'here were fio hanging hose, no Christ- If unr mas tree It wai The box was tied In paper with a string Who Trace \J E didn't sit beside the Yule log's White [? blase. And a We Just turned on the radiator's steam. But, c .nd dinner, unlike those of storied days. Can b Gave no plum pudding, but some bisque Engla Ice cream. Old C 'Twas "\7E didn't hear the church bells' solemn a f" toll. Twas And when we had our Christmas even- ^ C'hr Ing lunch I he , Ye didn't have a steaming wassail bowl, v But Just a Jug of simple claret punch. "17E trampled on traditions, i suppose, "? Yet one rite we observed with care? but. no: , , .(though i well remember kissing Rose. pokti It wasn't under the mistletoe. eical ,| 1 -he ssr [E LANCASTER NEWS, DECEM 44 kooh at Hll I ( -i-:-!-:-:-:-!"!-!-:-:-!?!-h- sm rhe Christians Stocking II statu or s ' county Lancaster M ANU up Iho Christmas sloe kings; Li ave not a dear one out. fj, DeWitt SI Ami wake on Christmas morning ,, With ringing souk anil shout. j KXWUtlOl For in th?- silent midnight Rv virtue Shall Santa Claus appear ' above stated And crown with gifts of gladness Uc outPry at The love time of the yeur. | caster g Hang up the baby's stocking. snle on th The cunning little elf | January, 1! Is still too vi ry thin DeWitt Shor To do it for herself. interest in at And hang the mother's stocking, . ,.,,1 nr tract < Oh. ver, plain in sight! situate in V. Some one must think for mother. | anC ister CC Or she'll forget It quite. I Lancaster cc > twenty-one i Hang father's sturdy stocking i acres, as per Right here between the hoys', I p. Massey, 5 And give him liooks and papers, i north by lot As he gives the children toys. Estelle anil Let Santa claus be careful A hoot the politics. lot No. 4 a For father has a conscience nett, sontn I That to the right side sticks. and west by Thomas Ra Hang up the old folks' stockings; j cash. Purch Rang up the little girl's. Dear grandma with her silver hair, | She Sweet Flossy with her curls, I TNJn rp nT, . Will Is.th he very happy JXNU. 1. Ull When dawns, in roseate cheer, 1 ? la In I The merry Christmas morning. J The love time of the year. -ilCthel Bridges./ An Owed to the Store. the maiden goes a-shopping, tra la, t a pr< sent for her daddy, pa. pa. it when cometh the New Year bill will then appear r daddv for the price of gift, ha, ha! IV T N OLD TIME CHRISTMAS. ^ ^ |IIK damsel donned her klrile sheen. NOT QI'ITl I he MilII ii - is dressed with holly y 11^ lT *\ ? d01 green. ' Forth to the wood did merry men the actual Ct *? ' sary expense ther In the mistletoe opened wide the baron's hall See Farmf ssal. t< naiit. serf and .ill. Lancaster 01 r laid Ills rod of rule aside, ' eremon> doffed his pride. Agent, l OTk\ elr. with ins. > in his shoes. I? iiiKht might village partner chose; Schedules rd underogatlng share ultra i game ol post and pair Premier ( ti1 with iiiu onti oiled delight XT ? ? . voico H.. , appy night I N- B*?Scl oii.i^. is the crown as Inforraatli . > ot saivaiion down. guaranteed. 1 rev , well dried IOKS supplied j,,, (, ro.ii .; up the ehlmncy wide. UKf hall tables o.iken face. 1 No. 113 bed till it shorn, the day to grace, Hill and way then upon its massive board M tie ark to part the s<iiire and lord ' NO. 118 w is hroiirht in tie lusty brawn Columbia ant d blue coiled serving man. No. 114? the grlin boar's lo-ad frowned on Columbia CI ''h'i. tlons >il with ha\ and rosemary. can the green gnrhed ranger tell 1 No. 117? when and where the monster fell; Hill, Yorkvlll - Charlotte, W .11 U" battmg of the b;rnr and New Yoi /assail round in ruinI brown bowls, w P" M r shed with ribbons, blithely trowls 1 _ _ _ ^ the huge sirloin reokeil; hard by Dm, a. C., \ porridge stood and Christinas pie. Charleston, ? ailed old Scotland to ptoduce I ch high tldo her na vor>/*oose , f.flncn sfpr came the merry maskers In uoubootoi arols roared with blithesome din. | .Schedule In nelodlous was the song El s a hearty note nnd strong. lists mny In tholr mumming see s of anelcnt mystery. ! Lv. Lancaste i shirts supplied the masquerade, I Lv. Fort Law imutted cheeks the visors made. j Lv. Ilnscomv >h. what maskers richly dlght j^v Rtchbun oast of bosoms half so light? . ' ph . nd was merry Kngland when I hrlstmas brought his sports again. | E Christmas broached the mightiest ]jV Chester Christmas told .he merriest tale ! ftmas gambol oft would cheer i . t> ^?n*" ?oor man's heart through half the L Law ,.Mr Ar. Lancastei sir Waiter Scott Connection I em, 0e&br>ar< To Prevent Blood Poisoning | * ^ortVawn st once the wonderful old reliable DR Railwa** tK'S ANTISRPTIC If KAI.ING OH., am I , Iressing that relieves pain and henl l^ancaster, ne time. Not a liniment. fSc.SOc. f I BER 26, 1913. =^g WHENEVER ^ The Old St.ind.if Valuable as a Gc %' \ Drives Out Ma ^ the Whole Sysi You know what >iui at Mothers and Fall, Shi Relieves nervous (lepre^No family should be witl "Well," >nid the g ting little Willie on tl you written to Santa C "No," replied the el papa and mamma talk they were goiti' to give when they thought I v Farrr known as the John room house, tenant In vated, 5-room house a spring an<l wind mill c JP^f * "will saw perhaps ont feet. For priee and t< caster, and on both sid house. About 75 forest, some good tim very fine land, a # Now if you are look ^2? /ST 1 plantation near ' -wn. t . I ? If desired I can cut 50, or 100 acre tracts ? price of $3 5 per acre. SKIFF'S BALE. 98 % acres, one i Primus, on public roa 10UTII CAROLINA. *d and K?od place. 4 of Lancaster. cultivated. Good 4, ' _ r?ios??ifr tenant house, barn an lercantlle Co., Plaintiff. gOG(] pastun, Uy go, r a * J- Small's. $32.50 an tort, Defendant. a*-/. ????? i.io( 84 -fa acres on r lat i Against Property. Sm nil nlnPA Minn li r? of an execution in the buildings. Farm opes case. I will sell at pub- etc. $15.00 an acre, the court house in Lan- 4 6V4, acres, T. H. a within the legal hours nett's, near Anvil Roc e First (1st) Monday in Beaver Creek road, or )14, the defendant, C. by Marion Walkf t's undivided one-half house and 10 acres o id to all that piece, par- rest in pine thicket. S if land lying, being and land. $20 an acre, edar Creek township in Three nice 3-room unty, S. C., containing Blackmon place, very ind one-third (21 1-3) 76 acres, J. H. Ban survey and plat of Sam 5-room house and Surveyor, and bounded houses. Also 4 0 ac: No. 1, allotted to Lena, Price $3 5 per acre. Leroy Ballard, east by Dr. Mclntyre's nice lotted to A. Susan Ben- sale at a bargain, ly lands of O. II. Bell, 2-aere lot by Farrat lot No. 2, allotted to W. 'n Lancaster. See mf llard. Terms of sale, Springs lots in Noi laser to pay for papers. See me. JNO. P. HUNTER, Burnt house lot riff Lancaster County. place. Fast End, $7 50. REN, 2-story house and lo Lift's Attorney. Pr,<"e $2,250 to $2,501 Three lots, Sincl Price $150. 5l% acres on Fl netning ^3 103 acres, near Elg - ? Two 50-acre lots by 1^ $35.00 an acre. X L/l 56% acres at Anti per acre. j 3 86 acres, near Uni Dtning Tit acres, T. W B. bat the FA1SMEKS- ?la.ce- 6, i pflstpr. out nn in lnf? ni es insure property for upwards per acre. >8t of losses and neces- 3 71 acres, the Moo Union church. $25 p< Nice 5-room house, >rs' Bank &. Trust Co., ter, I)r. Mclntyre's. S r write D. E. Boncy. Plyler lots on Meet r|Ue streets, north of Bol new house, large lots. ~ ~ _ 107% acres, one n Southern Railway. factory, known as Hun , , ,, houses and farms. $."> 'arrier of the f>outh. J55 QC three ni jedule figures publishec Taxahaw> known as 1 nn only and are noi an,i Dewette tracts, i Effective Sept. 15. 1912 Knight's one-horse irture from Lancaster $2,000. 10:05 a. m. for Rock ' - nrrpa hy Alex stations. ?D;1 kno "s J" fhouse and 2-horse farn 8:31 a. ra. for Camden per acre. 1 way stations. 93 Vi acres, Rufus 1:45 p. m. for Camden V above tract, house harleston and way sta open. $22 per a 7?? acres, .1 A. Cui Ban Bailey's house, 7:48 p. m. for Rock farm open. $22.50 p< a and way stations Alsc 72 acres, north ashington, Philadelphia know as the Hugh M $1,500. lee, A. O. P. A., Colum 40 acres at fork Nf V. H. CafTey, I). P. A. 2 miles of Lancaster, t ! C. Half dozen lots In c< - ~ Lazenby and Mike J & Chester Ry. Co payments. Prices $3 . ., ... . n.o lot. See me quick. Effect Nov. 9th, 1913,. 3 Slncialr Heights astern Time. lots. Southeast side of rESTBOUND. guson streets. Als< r 6:00a?3:15p W. corner Dunlap a: ?n 6:30a?3:55p streets. (Davis.) Sei llle 6:47a?4:15p streets. $200 (Davli ; 6:58a?4:30p 25 acres, Carter A 7:40a..6:16p north of Lancaster, w ASTBOUND ?lde road and by W. . ... ham's Sistare place. I 5?. llle 10:31a?7:38p Vnu, "Ulv" "VriWtt; -n 11:03a?7:65p west side of Rocky F r 11:30a?-8:25p a?reB worked. <>nj Ave s?Chester, with South- *hr0? 1roo5n h?ufea an i and Carolina & North- freBh ,and and a flne f ways. ,, , with Seaboard Atr Line I ; with Southern Railway, i HP TV/T A. P. McLURE, Supt. j A * i VJ, 7 1 I YOU NEED HAL TBHIC TAKE GROVE'S d Grove s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally meral Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, laria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up fern, For Grown People and Children. e taking when yon take (.rove's Tasteless chill Tonic il on every label showing that it contains the well known N'INlv anil IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter i I'ortn. It has no ei|ftnl for Malaria, Chills ami Fcwr. lity anil loss of appetite. Gives life ami \igorto Noising rvij v.uiKirvn. kciiiovcs nuiousne^s without puryivg ?si?>n and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action a: >1 ue Tonic and Sure Appeti/er. A C omplet? Strengthen! i lout it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it 5o< ice. if old Santa doesn't want to stop ood man, pat- here without gettin' invited he can te head, "have drive on. did. "I heard It is far worse for a woman to in' about what marry a man she can't love than it me, one night is lor a man to love a woman he can't ras asleep, and marry. i Land For Sale Moellei's, and The nice 6-room Ellie Chance Bell place, 9 house and lot on Market street, for Lancaster, 5- Bale at a bargain. juse, barn and 166 Acres, Mary Jane Clinton, 10 acres worked, miles north of Lancaster and by ime, 100 culti- lands of Allie Heath and John Estr nd barn (barniridge. and barn, with 84 Acres, AHle Wilson, right at omplete. Large Dixie, good faint, house, water and it timber, and j plenty of woods. See me. ?-half million 13% acres, known as the Miller ?rms, see Gold Mine, by Minor Johnson's es east of Lan- with mineral rights. $20 an acre, les of the Red- n Acres bottom land Just north vards Antioch. Df town, suitable for alfalfa and rm open. One truck farming. id two S-rnnm ioa*/ ? ? - ? iouts Acres, ?. l?. I'arKer'B, three o-room tenant nice houses, three and four rooms, acres natural about 100 acres worked, on both iber and some sides new Tabernacle road, four wells. $35 an acre, ing for a good One acre-lot and good 5-room ;ee me at once, house on Elm street, by Will Langley it up into 25. and cotton mill, known as Davis lot. , at the small Two houses and lot, known as , Evans '.ot, right by cotton mill and nile east 0? | north of Southern Railroad, d, well water Connors lots for sale, by St. Paul 5* to 60 acres land Darkey Baptist church. See mo room house. Quick. id stables and 12? Acres, known as Cole place, od school. J 1 ^ miles east of Pleasant Hill and acre. on Flint Ridge road. About 55 acres Creek, Ber. worked, about 60 acres in woods, 4use and ' out- room house, tenant house and outt, good water, buildings, etc. $30 per acre. 60 Acres Just south of Blackjack nd E. S. Ben i church, 3-room house, part in good k and west of timber, farm open. On west side l road leading Beaver Creek road. $20 per acre. Co a/, o o 1 / 11? * " - - -j 0t i cuaui I vv /?fc uv.i v;o, u -/J nil l'"S >v cm Mt'cllll if fresh land. Springs, south side Beaver Creek some very fine road, about 4 0 acres cultivated and part In woods, 4-room house and houses, S. T. tenant houses, etc., fairly level, with cheap. I good well of water. Price $25 per 's. near Dixie, acre. two tenant Good house and lot In Heath re farm open Springs at a reasonable price. 2.10 Acres, L. N. Montgomery's, new house for near Camp Creek church, about 125 i to 150 acres worked, rest in woods, srs' warehouse Nice 8-room house, also 5-room, ?. 4-room and a 2-room house, two -th Lancaster, pastures, two wells of good water and also spring water. In good by Perkins' neighborhood. Price $4 5 an acre. Also Perkins' now reduced to a little less than t, East End an acre. If interested, see me ). at once. Will cut up into three or air Heights more tracts if necessary. Nice 6-room house, nicely fitted lat Creek, 8. up, two blocks of court house and II cut price. near intersection of Dunlap and Marin, $3,000. , ket streets. Price right now, Geo. Baker's, $1,800.00. 300 acres, D. P. Baker's, on Wild och. $32.60 ; Cat and Lynches Creeks, two buMdi ings, three horse farm open. 50 on. $25 per acres extra fine bottoms and about 1 200 acres in woods w?\h thousands McMurray'i . of saw timber. Timber alor.o, I am north of Lan ! '.old, is worth more than the asking t $25, $30 and prjee of land. Adjoining lauds seil I for $10 to $20 an acre. Will take re tract, near $8.00 per acre for quick sale spot t iv acre. jcash. North Lancas- 6 l acres, Judson Usher's, near Special sale. Dixie, 30 acres very fine saw timber, ing and Barr 8-room house and 30 acre farm b Crawford'i open. Price $37.50 per acre. $400 and up 5oVfc acres, Marcus Estridge's, tile south of ?i0ar Dwtght, 30 acres worked, two iter place, twc houses 5-room and 4 mom r> ? pt-r lu re j well of water and pasture. Nicely lies north of | located. Price if sold right off rem McManui , $2,450.00. ind by Strict 43 acres, Allen Alsobrook's, adfarm open | joining Henry Frasier, Men Hunter, Sam Laney, etc., on Ginger Cake Waters pia.e road, near Union church. Price $25 Carnes tract; por acrH I open. $28.6" - a( roa }in(i pmall house, W. P. j Stogner. A nice and desirable farm, Carnes tract one miiP east of Lancaster, on New and one-norm Arch road and on the McDow Hill [Cre- , j Cross road. See me right ofT for II then s. near icp an(, tcrms and 60-acrt >r acre Also a few other small tracts nearof Taxahaw by A few real bargains. cManus place 50 acres about 1-4 mile north of 1 Camp Creek church and east of New >w Arch road , Cut road, 3-room house and good 2t?o an acre. room tenant house. Several good srner by L. C. springs. About 20 acres cultivated, ohnson, easy $1,200 or 72 Vi acres at $25 an acre. 50 to $600 a 87 acres, near Tom Hance'B. Price $27.50 per acre, lots, corner Nice 6-room house, 4 H acres Gay and Fer- land, North Lancaster. Price $3,600. ) 4 lots N. 600 acres on Catawba river. See nd Ferguson me. a me. Ask me for other bargains and If b. ) you have any land for sale rememdams, 3 miles ber I will handle it at 2 to 2H per mi vi nngr- vcul tuminisHioii aua an town propJ. Cunning- erty at 2 per cent commission and I 125 an acre. promise you a straight deal. If 70a tnoncl's, a mile want to sell or buy a home or a farm tant Hill and see me for I can save you money. If tlver road, 46 .vou want to rent a house In town, room and two I havea desirable houses for rent, d three wells, Write, phone or see me If lnterarm. See me. ested in land. STRAIGHT DEALING." K, Agent. Lancaster, S. C.