Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* RECALL OF JUDGES i BEFORE ASSEMBLY Long Offers Amendment to the State Constitution. THE PARDONING POWER. i Another Proposed Change Is to Make < liovornor or Mine iiesponsipie to l'nrdon Hoard. i Columbia, Special to Charlotte i Observer, Jan. 21.?Joint resolutions | to amend the Constitution of the state in important particulars are be- i ing presented to the General Assembly. One resolution provides for the recall of Justices of the Supreme Court and the circuit judges on the presentation of a petition and a subsequent election by the people; another provides for the election ofmagisrtates and constables by direction of the General Assembly in certain cases; a third resolution would limit the Governor's power as to the granting of pardons; and still another Joint resolution provides for the distribution of the three-mill tax. Representative Long would have ~ the Chief Justice, the Associate Justices and the circuit judges liable to recall by changing Section 3, Article 5 of the Constitution, so as to read as follows: "On the presenting of a pet. ' >n to the Governor containing c v-fourth the registered voters of the State, as certified by a majority of the members of the State Board of Commissioners of Elections the Governor shall declare the term of the Chief Justice any Associate Justice or any circuit judge to iermiryite on the election and qualification of bis successor, and the Governor shall call for an election for the filling of the unexpired term and 8>ii h judges or justice shall be ell<i )le for 'lection as if said petition hud not been presented. Of course it is provl-b i that this changing or the Constitution shall go before he people of the State and secure the necessary vote in to General Assecmbly as required by law. RELATING TO PARDONS, Representative Delaugliter has an amendment relating to pardons, this amendment to be submitted to the pepole for passage by the House and Senate. The provisions in the Constitution as to the pardoning powers of the Governor would be changed under this proposed amendment to i following provisions: "The governor's following provisions: "The Goevruo's may adopt the recommendations of r said board (tne Pardon Board is referred to) but cannot in any case grant a pardon or parole unless the ! same is favorably recommended by the Board of Pardons, and in case he does not adopt the recommendations by the Board of Pardons, he shall submit his reasons to General Assembly." AS TO MAGISTRATES. The resol ion proposing to amend the Constitu ion relating to the election of mag ..trates and constables by direction of the General Assembly is by Representative Long, and strikes out all of Section 20, Article 5 of the Constitution, inserting the following: "Magistrates and constables , direction of the General Assembly provided that the General Assembly shall provide for the appointment to serve during the process." The resolution with regard to the i three-mill school tax is by Senator jonnson. xnis amendment to the Constitution marks the following provision with regard to the tax: "The existing county, boards of commissioners of the several counties, or such officer or officers as may here- ! after be vested ^ith the same or similar powers and duties, shall levy an annual tax of three mills on the , dollar upon all taxable property In , their respective counties which tax: shall be collected at the same time and by the same officers as other taxes for the same year, and shall be paid to the State Treasurer and the said fund shall ba apportioned m among the various counties of the * State In proporitlon to the number of pupils enrolled In the public schools of the respective counties; and the officers or officers charged by law with making said apportionment shall notify the County Hoard of Education of the respective counties thereof, who shall in turn apportion the same among the school districts 1 nthelr respective counties according to the number of pupils enrollIn their respective counties, accordANTI-LOBBY1NG BILL. Representative Itlttenberg of Charleston has an antl-lobbying bill. He would make It a misdemeanor ''for anyone to advocate the passage, defeat, or amendment of any measure pending in either the House or Senate, or In other respect to "lobby" during the seaslon of the General Assembly, except aa to those designated as registered legislative agents who must secure from the Secretary of State a bright metal badge not smaller than two Inches In diameter which badge shall contatn the words 'Legislative Agent." A fee of 16 Is charged for registration under the act. There are other provisions In the bill as to the method of appear(ft m hafAva A/kmmlMaa nn/tn wHtlAn Invitation and with regard to delegations representing civic and mutual benefit associations. Any person violating the provisions of the act is subject to a fine of not less ^ than $100 nor more than $600, or by imprisonment of not less than '30 days nor more than six months ,or both, in the discretion of the court, i . Attorney General Thomas H. Peeplea announced today that In accordTo cure a Cold In One Day T?ke LAX ATIVH BROMO Quinine. It stops tlx Couch and Headache and works off the Cold. J>nisr?rists refund mon-y if it fail* to cure. H. W GATE'S eiiJ.ture on each bo*. 25c. ince with the order of the Supre }ourt in the Duncan case, he 1 ippear for the State in the procc ngs that will come up some ti n Febuary. Mr. John T. Dune lisbarred attorney, is seeking r< statement at the hands of the co lw? A Mnrnnv nonurul o iet\n?i riti rr ,?1V> rtVVV* I*VJ Viv IIV1 HI he State. The Attorney General so received the order of Judge 11 VI. Smith in the McMaster case. 1 jrder was handed down by Ju 3mith In Charleston a few days t COTTONSEED BILL. The House today passed the lowing important cottonseed bill: "Section 1. That no person, 1 :>r corporation shall sell or offer sale any cottonseed meal in State, containing less than eight cent of ammonia. "Section 2. That every viola of the provisions of this act s subject the offender to a fine of more than $100 or imprlsonmen not less than 30 days for each s: barrel or package sold or offered sale." ASYLUM MATTER. In the Senate today Just be the joint session an efTort was ir by Senator We? ton to have the r lution providing for the invest tion of the matteis contained Governor Blease's as/lum messag the General Assembly taken up this Senator Weston was unsucc ful. Senator Clifton and Sen Weston HphotnS u*ivu/ mo yiuj tlon and several motions interver the hour for the Joint session rived preventing further consld tlon of the taking up of the res tlon. Senator Slnkler today lntrodi Into the Senate a bill providing f repeal of the income tax law. ' law has been on the statute I a good many years and genei speaking has not been satisfaci Comptroller General Jones ha number of times called on the < eral Assembly either to provide e means for stricter enforcement the law or to repeal it. RACE SEPARATION. Senator Young introduced tod bill providing for the separation industries of South Carolina, bill as framed Is very stringent, vlding against the working in same room of white and colored pie against the use of the f stairway, entrances and exits at same time of negroes and white pie working in the cotton n against the use of the same win< by members of both races, against the use of the same di ing cups. It is also provided where mebres of one race dominate in a mill, bosses of other race may no tbe employed. For violation of the provli with regard to working negroes white people side by side a flnt a maximum of $10,000 is pom the judge to use his discretion ; the amount. There Is a provisio the bill that if a contract is mat employ a man to work in a where whites and blacks art gether worked, a And of $100 o days inprisonment is the pen Senator Young's bill provides, ever, that in case of certain e gencies the provisions of the shall not hold, and he also has a tion to the effect that one lioui fore the opening of the mill and hour after the closing of the mil stringent application provided f< other sections of the bill shall be applied. l)o we need A Compulsory Srhoo dendance Law? By Harold Dempster Cullen, E Educational Exchange. When we consider that in 1911 hundred thousand hoys and gir school age in Alabama were no rolled in our schools, it should m hard to answer the question as whether Alabama needs a con sory attendance law. Undoubtedl need such a law, not on the sti books alone but actually in force, question is not so much whether a law is needed as to whether it and will be enforced when passe the legislature. As soon as the lHiaiure is convinced that such a will be properly enforced If pa there will be little or no delay i passage. The main objection that has raised to the passage of such a in Ablabama is that it would i equally to both races and tha cannot afTord to educate the ( sands of negroes who would be affected, nor do we wish to t This is a serious mistake. The that an educated negro is a mc to the community is fast dlsapi ing from the minds of those have studied the problem in all phases. Properly directed and the right channels negro eduo will prove to be the greatest c forces for the upbuilding of the iQrafluatee of negro technical, agi tural and other schools of like ch ter are working hand In hand the members of the white race, i and sonth, who are endeavorlo better conditions among the nei of the south The negro who is oated along the lines of technical manual education Is almost lnva | an asseet to the community In v Wanna the Cease of Yoar CI Patna. A fool, disagreeable breath, circles around the eyes, at ( feverish, with treat thrist; cl flushed and then pale, abd< swollen with sharp, cramping i are all indications of worms. ] let your child suffer?Kick Worm Killer will give sure rel It kills the worms?while its tive effect add greatly to the h of your child by removing the gerous and disagreeable effeel worms and parasites from the tern. Klckapoo Worm Killer health producer should be in < household. Perfectly safe. B box today. Price 25c. All drug or by mall. Klckapoo Indian 1 cine Co., Philadelphia or St. L THh LANCASTER NEWS me I he lives. o ivtll 1 Tlie solution of this problem will | seil- lie in more adequate supervision oftho i line ; negro schools of the state, in their I an, ! courses of study and character of in-j teaching. Under the able leadership urt, ' of Mr. James L?. Sibley, of the state for , department of education at Montal j gomery, we feel sure that this will lie . A. done in Alabama in the next few 'his years. The negroes themselves have dge si much better idea of what is the igo. best kind of training for the youth of their race than have si majority of the whites. If the readers of this article will attend some of the meet- i ings of the association of the negro en. hers which is to meet i 11 iiinuing-j irm next spring at the same time that 'or the white association meets, they will this be able to reconstruct many of their per erroneous ideas about negro education. lion Further than tills the administruhsill tion of such si law would always he not in the hands of this white race, and t of there is no doubt in my mind that Sick, those who will have Charge of its adfor ministration will always be able to . find means to meet and overcome any objections that may arise along the above lines, without in any way doing fore an Injustice to either race, lade | More than half the money appro'6 so- priated for the education of our youth dga- last year was absoultely thrown away in because we did not have a compule to sory attendance law. That statement . In is not so rash as it sounds, for out :ess- of every one hundred of Alabama's ator white children of school age last )Osi- year, only 4 8 were in school fo rthe ling, entire term, while 52 were out of ar- school for the entire term. This does era- not mean that only 4 8 out of 100 were tolu- enrolled in the schools, for the percentage was considerably larger than need that but that those who wero enrolled or a did not attend regularly and with This those who did not attend at all made jook an average of 52 per cent out of schol rally for the entire term. Fifty-two per tory. cent of Alabama's school approprlas a tlons of $4,000,000 thrown to the Sen- waste without rturn of any kind tome birds; $2,08,000 allowed to go to of the taxpayers of the state because we did not have a compulsory attendance law In Alabama, lias the legislature of this stae any right to allow this ay a amount of the taxpayer's money to go of to waste without using some means The to get value received for It? pro- Now comos the question "will such the a law absolutelv prevent such a waste peo- and how do we know that it will?" same It will not prevent it all. hut it can the and will prevent a great proportion of peo- it. There will always to a preeentlills, age of the pupils who do not attend lows school, hut it most decidedly is not and necessary that It be over half the rink- number of white children in the state, that Properly enforced, a good compulsory pre- attendance law will raise the precentthe aP? from 70 to 85. This Is the experience of those states which have dons compulsory attendance laws and have and enforced them. ? of Another reason why Alabama ided should provide such a law as that is to ??ly tw'? states In the entire Union ,n jn are more illiterate than Alabama. It is le to "Ul necessary 10 snamo those states mill by naming them but forty-five states ? lQ. stand-ahead of Alabama in the scale ,r 3Q if illiteracy. And that refers to ilalty. iterate white citizens, not including how- tbe negroes. Of the forty-five states mer_ that have less illiteracy than Alabama bill f?rty two have compulsory attendance see- hiws and of the two who stand below p he_ Alabama, neither has such a law. Do _ not these facts speak in unmistakI able terms? ir in The illiteracy, of the United States I no? is 3 per cent, of the south as a whole it is 8.8 cent and for Alamaba it is 9.0 per cent. Massachusetts has ; one-half of 1 per cent. Connecticut I 'has three-fourths of 1 per cent, Rhode Island has 1 per cent and Michigan has 1 1-2 per cent. All these states ditor have had compulsory attendance laws long enough so that the laws have had 5 one times was acknowledged to be the Is of population and the results are plainly t en- shown in the figures given, ot be Is there any reason tn the world } to why the south and Alabama, the secipul tlon ot the country that in anti-bellum y we , times was acknowledge to be the itute home of learning and culture, should The such Lancaster Leads. id by atlon >f all k E S A Light for with h iorth j Good eyesight shook r'roM 9 things. A harsh ado- J strains the eyes. T I and 1 nf tV*. rlbly J ? - S RaaTo ilkTa 6 S is the best Hght for dark S whenever the eyes n tlmea J ieakn The Rayo Lamp is c iinen principles. It gives the Paln? It is made of solid brsM m without removing chin: i6f m clean and re wick. A st lax a- m AmL ... ealth 0 yo ""J ? STANDARD C ?y?- 0 Washington, D. C. (N*w < an a 0 Richmond, Va. BALT1 svery 0 Norfolk, Va. if!'" I IW?? lOUll. JANVARY 24, FOR THE GRIP W U Peruna Is Sometime* Used With Good Result* T- 4? A great many ^ / people use Peru- , L na for the grip. rS Some use It as The < Sj% soon as the grip * r , A yp?*'' j begins, taking it ? 3it A t> J . '*? during tlie acute Dri stage of the dis- . ease, claiming for it great efli cacy in shorten- You kn ing the n n d especially toni<- p) " .V in shorten Ing 1 Mrs. J arte?the after stages. ' I Many people tako~Tt*after they have .eakn< had the grip Tlielr convalescence is Mother slow. They have suffered along for a Relieve month or two, without, any signs of purifies complete recovery. Then they resort No fam; to Peruna as a tonio, with splendid results. y Mrs. Jane C.lft, R. F. D. 1, Athens, wANTt< i *.jnio, wnose portrait appears above, writes: "I thinly I would have been Nbwb dead long ago )t it had not been for 27, 191 Peruna. Six years ago I had la grippe of our e | very bad. The doctor came to sco Newg 0 - me every d?y. but I gradually grew Dreciate i worse. I ttfld my husband 1 thought . , I I would sprely die if 1 did not set i relief sooq. i_ "One day 1 picked up the newspaper and accidentally found a testimonial of & woman who had been cured of strip by Peruna. I told my husband 1 wanted to try it. He went 129 , directly to the drug store and got a known I bottle of Peruna. 1 could see the im- miles provement in a very short time ana room h was soon able to do my work. I con- well, v 1 tlnued using it until I was entirely Also ; cured." vated, i Mr. Victor Patneaude, 328 Madison 4 0x70,) St., Topeka, K&s., writes: "Twelve spring years ago I had a severe attack of la body o ' grippe and I never really recovered will sa my health and strength, but grow feet. ] weaker every year, until I was unable j 198 . to work. | caster, ! "Two years ago I began using Pe- | field r? runa and it built up my strength so ) About that in a couple of months I was able main 4 to go to work again. This winter I tenant had another attack of la grippe, but house. Peruna soon drove it out of my sys- forest, tern. My wife and I consider It a very fii household remedy." Now Those who object to liquid medi- ( latitat cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets, if desi 50, or price c be content to drop down to the bot- 98^ torn (>t the rr.'le riiwt ilmni In Primni this manner? , fid anc I ft ol sure Hint as soon as the poo- cultiva pie of the stae as a whole understand tenant the facts as they really exist, they I Bood 1 will decide that Alaba's youth shall J- Sma have the education that is their birth- 84 Vi right, The strength and pride of our Small great state is in the hoys and girls buildir who arc now growing to manhood and etc- 3 womanhood within her borders. Are 46^ we going to rob them at that to nett's, w hich by every law of God and man Beavei they are entitled, the right to a good by common school education? house As long as parents are human some re8* of them will not do all that they land, should for the education of their chil- Thn dren and such parents should be Blacki forced to give their children that to 1 ' which they have a right. 5-roon The ignorant and uneducated man houses or woman is a burden to the state and l>rice a menace to society as well as an eco- ^rnomic failure in their personal affairs. Halp a1 , Let us give our children and our 2~ac neighbors' children the opportunity o* 'n ^ai making IMrmingham and Alabama bet ? sPri , ter to live in and work in, in other ?ee m words let us make them better citi- Bur \ 7.ens by giving them the broad vision Place. and ability to cope with the problem 2-storj ! of the world that comes with proper education. hr 1 Price Notice of Discharge. , & 1 V | Notice is hereby given that on 'January 30th, 1914, I will make my I, 3 i final settlement in the probate court Twc as administrator of the estate of J. *3a-',a E. Taylor, deceased, and will make application for final discharge as Per ac such administrator. W. P. ROBINSON, rw Admr. Estate of J. E. Taylor, De- ^onie coased- caster, / ? per *< / 5 ***> / A . ws \ s?y AlH (Aging Eyes 4 no-protected above farmT or a Jflickering light Jj knew be son mellow glow P I B S mils Damp J ^ . A . < S 8 reading, sfewing or ij iota. lust be useA at night. ^ w"?n< onstructed fcn scientific / street* bast and steadiest light. K * fjg i?nickel-plated. Lighted f. north ?ney or shade. Easy to f side yle for every purpose. w kam's A 70 i ur dealer ^ or tw< )IL company < Sertmy) Charlotte, N. C. 5 JJIJ? IMORE Charleston, W. Va. ^ Charleston, S. C. ^ ^ > rp 2 . J': r ENEVER YOU NEE A GENERAL IONIC Old Standard Grove's Taste table as a General Tonic bee. ves Out Malaria, Enriches t c Whole System. For Grow off what you are taking when you t onnuln is printed on every label sho*\ operties o. Ql'ININIi unci IKON, l! id is in Tasteless Form. It has tiu e<| ?s, general debility and loss of appet s ami Pale, Sickly Children. Rctnt s nervous depression and low spirits, the blood. A True Tonic ami Sure Ap ily should be without it. Guaranteed b 3D?Copies of The Lancaster N of April 1, 1913, November 2. and Julv 22, 1913. If any Eve lubscrlber wve copies o' The coui f these da>.. j we would ap- Ph i your sending them In to ua. 8or> er Publishing Co. 11-tf G Farm Land Acres, H. C. Moeller's, and T as the John Bell place, 9 i Lou southwest^of Lancaster, 6- I sale ouse, tenaiit house, barn and l rlth about! 5 0 acres worked. mil< 192 acresW same, 100 cultl- lam 5-room hoir^e and barn (bam ridj i tenant hoube and barn, with ? and wild mill complete. Large Dlx f natural forest timber, and | piei w rhaps one-halrV million ] F or price and terms, stee Gol Acres, three miles eastpf Lan- wit and on both sides of tie Red- j lad leading towards Antioch. of a four ?horse farm opek. One tru [-room bouse and two yl-room ] j houses, and two-roomX^nant nlc About 7 5 ncres natuYni. abt some good timber and some^id tie land. we if you are looking for a good J < .ion fWfir \vn, see me at once. I01 [red 1 can cut it up into 25, 4n< 100 acre tracts, at the small \* >f $35 per acre. Ew s acres, one mile east of nQ1 n, 011 public road, well water- 1 I good place. 45 to 50 acros ani ted. Good 4-room house, Qu bouse, barn and stables and pasture. Bs good school. J. 1 ^ ill's. $32.6(ian acre. ion 5 acres on Flat Creek, Ben wo place. NlceVhouse and out- ro< igs. Farm open, good water, l)U >16.00 an acre/V. j 1 acres, T. H. ancL-fcb. S. Ben- oh near Anvil Rock and^yest of tin r Creek road on road loading Be Marlon . ir's. TAiant and 10 acres of fresh rand. Sp pine thicket. Some very Vine ro' $20 an acre. \ Pa ee nice 3-room houses, S.\T. tei non place, very cheap. \l K<> icres, J. H. Barr's, near Dlxle/v^ci 1 house and two tenant ^ 1. Also 40 acre farm open. ; Sp ?.io per acre. Mclntyre'8 nice new house for ne t a bargain. to re lot by Farmers' warehouse Ni icaster. See me. i 4-1 ngs lots in North Lancaster, pa e. | an nt house lot by Perkins' ne East End, $7 50. Also Perkins' no r house and lot, East End. $2,250 to $2,500. ! at ee lots, Sinclair Heights. m< $150. 2 acres on Flat Creek. 8. up s. $1,050. Will cut price. ne acres, near Elgin, $3,000. ke ? 50-acre lots by Geo. Baker's, $1 i an acre. a acres at Antioch. $32.50 Co re. | in, acres, near Union. $25 per i ac 20 acres, T. W. McMurray's of place, 6 miles north of Laii- to , cut up In lots at $25, $30 and pr ds per acre. fo acres, the Moore tract, near t $g church. $25 per acre. ca 3 5-room house, North L>anc*sr. Mclntyre's. Special sale. ier lots on Meeting and Barr 3. 3, north of Bob Crawford's op ouse, large lots. $400 and up. *4 acres, one mile south ot nf y, known as Hunter place, two i and farms. $50 per acre. Wl acres, three miles north ot j0 aw, known as Tom McM&nas ewette tracts, and by 8trlot t's one-horse farm opes. jc Sa acres by Alex Waters plaos ro nown as J. P. Carnes tract; and 3-horse farm open. fit.id a? ft acres. Rafus Carnes tract. ore tract, bouse and oao-horee . opes. |2S per sera. ? acres, J; A. Cauthen's, near r. Bailey's basso, and id-acre D opea. 111.10 p?r MT?. I tcrM, north of Tinkaw, ?J u the Hagk IfcMuai |lm i. Cl acres at fork New Arch road. Ci * of Lancaster. 979 an acre. ro f doeea lota in corner hy L. C. ef by Mike Jehneeu. easy $1 eta. Prices $S?0 te $444 a lee me quick. $1 Unci air Heights lots* corner Southeast aide of Gay and Par- la streets. Also 4 lots N. ?mer Dunlap and Ferguson m i. (Deris.) See me. b. $200. (Darls.) yc acres. Carter Adams. 9 miles tx of Lancaster, west of Rlrer- cc road and by W. J. Cunning- ei Sistare place. $25 an acre. pi /teres, John Hammond's, a mile w > north of Pleasant Hill and sc tide of Rocky Rlrer read* 46 y< worked, one fire room and two I room houses and three wells, land and a fine farm. Bee me. ei "STRAIGHT E M. BELK, Agent D JME GROVE'S less chill Tonic is Equally use it Acts on the Liver, he Blood and Builds up n People and Children. alee Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic i?'?? that it contains the well known is as strong as the strongest bitter [uul lot Malaria, Chills and Fever, ite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing >ves Biliousness without purging. Arouses the liver to action and peti/.er. A Complete Strengthener. y your Druggist. We mean it 50c. Notice of Discharge, otlce is hereby given that on the 1 day of January, 1914, I will ;e my final return as guardian for rott B. Taylor to the probate rt for Lancaster county, and apto said court for letters dismla' as such guardian. W. P. ROBINSON, uardlan of Everett B. Taylor. For Sale 'he nice 8-room Elite Chaaee se and lot on Market street, tor i at a bargain. 66 Acres, Mary Jane Clinton, 10 ea north of Lancaster and bj ds of Allle Heath and John Rat5e. 14 Acres, Allle Wilson, right at le, good farm, house, water and nty of woods. See me. L3% acres, known as the Miller Id Mine, by Minor Johnson'a h mineral rights. $2 0 an acre. LI Acres bottom land just north town, suitable for alfalfa and ck farming. 180% Acres, B. L. Parker's, three e iiuuses, inree and four rooms, >ut 100 acres worked, 011 both es new Tabernacle road, four lis. $35 an acre. One acre-lot and good S-room use on Elm street, by Will Langley 1 cotton mill, known as Davis lot. Two houses and lot, known as lot, right by cotton mill and Southern Railroad. Conno>s lots for sale, by St. Paul d Dark\* Baptist church. See me Ick. \ 126 Acrls, known as Colo plaee, i miles 4ast of Pleasant Hill and Flint Ricree road. About 55 acres rked, abo\t60 acres in woods, 4>m house, tenant house and outlldlngs, etc. per acre. 60 Acres Just so\th of Blackjack urch, 3-room houje, part In good aber, farm open. On west side aver Creek road. $20 per acre. 68 \ acres, 2% miles west Heath rings, south side Beaver Creek id, about 4 0 acres cultivated and rt In waaHo a ' .- ... r.vrwuo, l-iuuui iiuuhb ana iant houses, etc., fairly level, with od well of water. Price $26 per re. Cood house and lot in Heath rn^s at a reasonable price. 23\ Acres, L. N. Montgomery's, ar <\ainp Creek church, about 126 15(Aacres worked, rest In woods, ce woom house, also 5-room, room \nd a 2-room house, two stures.^vo wells of good water d also soring water. In good ighborhooiV Price $4 5 an acre, w reducedl to a little less than 7 an acre.! If interested, see me once. Will cut up into three or are tracts i\ necessary. Nice 6-rooi\ house, nicely fitted , two block^tof court house and ar intersection of Dunlap and Marit streets. Prkre right now, ,800.00. \ 300 acres. D. P. leaker's. on Wild it and Lynches Creeks, two butldgs, three horse firm open. 60 res extra fine bot^ms and about u acres in woods Wi'.h thousands saw timber. Timber r.lono, i am Id, Is worth more than the asking Ice of land. AdjoinlnVlsuida sell r $10 to $20 an acre. ^RTlll take LOO per acre for quick hale spot sh. \ 61H acres, Jndson UsherV near xle, 30 acres very fine saw timber, room house and 30 acre yarm en. Price $37.50 per acre. \ 50 Vi acres, Marcus Kstrldge's, >ar Dwlght, 30 acres worked, two >uses 5-room and 4-room, good ell of water and pasture. Nicely rated. Price If sold right off t,460.00. 43 acres, Allen Alsobrook'a, adlnlng Henry Frasler, Ben Hun tor, im Laney, etc., on Olnger Cake ad, near Psion church. Price ir aero. 15 acres and small honse, W. P. ogner. A nice and desirable farm, it mile seat of I en coster, on New rch road and on the lfeDow MM mat road. Baa mm right ?i flar lea and tama. lao a (aw othar aaaall tiaelt waa (aw raal bartalaa CO acre* a bant 1-4 mtla until mt imp Craak chareh and aanC at Maw at road, S-roem law ad goad ? on tenant beuaai Brrwtl goad triage. About SO ?erM ewStivmtad. L.IOO ar 71* aaraa at lit an acta. 17 acraa. near Tarn Hanoa'a Priaa 17.60 par a era. Niea C-roon hanaa, A\b aeraa nd, Nortb Lanoaatar. Prtea 91,1 OH. 900 acre* oa Catawba rtrar. Baa a. Aak bo (or otkar bargadaa and It ra bare any land far aala reaaaaa* MT I will handle It at I to 1* par rnt commission and all town prop ty at 1 par cant rnmmlartan and I 'omlae yon a atratght daaL If yati ant to tail or boy a hone or a Cam * ma (or I can aara yon moony. If >u want to rant a house In town, havea desirable honaaa for rant. Write, phone or aon me If In tar* ited In land. tEALING." L Lancaster, S C.