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MORGUE KEEPER DEAD ! CORPSE IN HIS ARMS I ? * Caretaker at Chicago Denthtr | College le Killed in Qreweome Elevator Accident Chicago*?Here 1b the story ot tnfedr that resemble*, in horror an in cumulative effect, those Strang* unearthly tragedies related In th book of Kings, wherein the dead arts and slay. James North was the caretaker 1 Charge of tho morgue of the Chlcag College of Dentistry of tho Unlverslt of Illinois at 1836 West Harrlso Street He was thirty-six years olc and he lived with his wife and thro children at 7429 South May Btree1 The other night North failed to retur home. His body was found the nei a* m ** - A" ?vuiUB ?> uic uvwu/ui ui uid eiwvauj Aero? HW Ctwwi Lay the Oorpee. IAft of Um reboot building. Tbe p? ?OUr eettooe ot ? teg bekmgtad t Jatm Mltebdtl. ft w?rtiiene, Ml t tM dleoorwy. Tbe dead mac lay opoo Me bead ll Me erne, eoruee bk obeet, I? tb bogy of ? oergee. Upon thnt wen km tftfete. The cuayee eod table. I wen?id. had been meed Wday eftea noeo te ft t Aee?ona dtabv North bft keen teed Cor tialm cm Awteft bonn. It te bettered. It te taoani that North eta mat < the deaeroom. whMt to an tbe toeft llo? at tbe aebeal bdMtng abaft c^doot te tbe efterpapn. Tbe dee T |knd been ittewAeefl. end be wee fie m tftgm tbe wyew to tbe morgpft Tt worn$ reeeen. hu???et Worth wen Jb?t te An MA tear A tbe bA?Am AM ke wee mntki htaeeO. U the A wen ten there, Ban North. * A bettered. weSke the kASwaMaAf>te eanpee 'At A* be* Or weft hew MpuWmi the Ee,k* the ee* mvthe floor ahp+w t* ke ope oed tbe etewefter tear en til Al' Ate tbe (bad, prfAftA WM and ooetea nAer hftta e ! THJWEUT 0* SILENT WOOtt WMwwi, i*g Dralmi Amowy fteoto ? Un?ty MowuCstn. Ftawtty Dies PVom Exhaustion, XkMMovs, fil. T.? tragedy of tt> iml fflM wosds baa Imb flaw |Nff to (N flheweoeen* muMa TIM* MM l*M#t M !** ? Mr tef ags lb* b*0y of tk* an aaMai ttflatf Man. b*M*M to liaiu nartofea i|* fUTHiQDt MfT'lMl 1% MM u Dlacartry a( fltos tosgsd/ waa nM ?y Joha DKaaMo, of HUeirrflle, wfcfl an a ahoottoi trtp. Dtrarteto, wtil tramping through the woods, aaar th body of the o?ao oromptad up In Udf* of rooks at the baas of a big . otlff. II koato half an hour** arduou work to raacti tL The hunter foun that one of the lege of the dead ma had been hrofcen and there also wa a severe cut on the head. Broken twigs and ocoeekmal sign of blood showed Dtrerletn that the t1< tlm, after the aocident, had attempts to drag himself to a camp or to torn place where he oould attract aid. Bu the Injuries overcame him, and whe he revived tt was only to face sloi death by Btarvatlon. The wounde were not sufficient t have caused death, and It Is believe that lack of food and water, rather tha of medical attention, killed th man. The body waa greatly e mac la ad, and several days. It la bellevet elapsed between the fall and the tlm wheu death mercifully ended hla tei rlble sufferings. The dead man's gun waa found o a ledge almost a quarter of a mfle fror where hla body waa found, lndlcatln the probable point of the fall Tf ale shows the distance the mai ha dragged himself over the rough hll side before he became too weak t mora May Now Hop. Tonkers, N. T.?Hobble sktrt weai are may hop, hut needn't skip or jump ays Polioa Captain Cooley, and hi has ordered his cops to see that autc lata slow down to enable the women U ctobh the streets with dignity. s Posed In Lion Cage; $12,000. Herlln.?Emmy Destlnn, prima don was paid $12,000 for posing for thi 5 Movies" In a cage of lions. A flln dfempany Insured her life for $126,000 THJ *??* ? * ? ???? and hit ? # * "Qoo J * * on the ; 9 * HOW NATURE GIVES WARN- * ing ad\ * * Preside * - ING OF RAIN. . . * detormi * ? his ple< f * * on com ? * * ** # * * * * # ? ** ? * * having !s currenc j Kansas City Star. . hol(l of A writer in the Hamburger Nach- and he richten, who evidently one of those soiutioi a rare and favored mortals who llnd nH>thud a "tongues in trees, books in the run- Tju; ( ^ ning brooks," thus charmingly sum- ]aKKj?K marizes the various signs of impend- ,Jn (loll ing rain: ............. O ~ i The idyllic clam of the hen run tio'i'is;*t 1, gives place to a scene of great ex- j,u.r,,aSi n citement, the fowls running about and f o waltzing In the dust. holm y The ducks are just as lively, diving ,,,,,,(j f,, n frequently. Peacocks give vent to jvido 1, their hard metalic cry expressive of |,a)uj ^ 0 a soul in anguish. Pigeons lose their .,1,,..,,! ^ consciousness of the time of the day f.,|i the and seem to be In doubt whether they )('(1 ?ros . ought not at once to seek the shelter * of the dove cote. * Swallows give up their aerial clr- shGuld cling and press down toward the earth whi(.h * in pursuit of the insects who have al- th . It so dropped Into lower strata. t Other nnlmals seems to know that r^m.- < ' the time of cheerful sunny warmth Is ^ departing. In a corner of the yard ( the cat scratches behind her ear and import / rubs her fur with a paw as if she i>resj,jt, ' wanted to remove some Invisible spt. \ In barn and corn loft rats and mice From t ' emerge from their dark corners Wha Flies are all agog; their quiet re- The rj (lectiveness elves nlace to si rostlpsa ? I and greedy buzzing around everything school and everyone. Rees either stop at that is home In the hive or come swarming have a< hack to It In a hurry. They cease to ledge v be pacified and go out of their way to sense < sting an unsuspecting warfarer if they KOt the see a storm coming. that w Spiders stop in the middle of the The m< feverish weaving of their webs and arily tl threads. So, too, with the humble ThOfl denizens of the soil; worms wiggle enough up and stretch themselves, while toad picture come out of their holes in troops. In master the pond th? chours of frog voices Mannei sounds lou <r than ever as they in- college voke the clouds to pour down the a dellgi long desired rain. He km Even under the water the coming kinds < change makes itself felt. Fish rise, kinds o Twenty-four hours before the change not ma In the weather the roach comes out knew. 1 of its muddy bed and swims about store p continually, making what looks like that he D terrific gasps for breath, which gives wanted o it is name of "weather fish." The by his frogs, those true barmoters, leave resemb ' the water and show themselves. my for tltude 1 tire coi j Come South, Young Man! any dli ^ Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. . ^'0?t ^ . ... learnln 4 > Going west for agricultural opportunltles is a thing of the past in geiectir NNorth Carolina.?Wilmington Star. UBe; I And so it is in Virginia; and so it hno'w; r ought to be in every Southern StAte. h|8 att? " The heglra from the South to the r0volvc West was born of conditions which cannot no, longer exist; which, in fact are jn dete > in rapid process of reversal . In the jn jije; former time the acreage of this sec- irreievi 4 tion was devoted in such proportions posslbb ?to the growth of cotton and tobacco edge w that the planters became to a great The ' extent dependent on thu Weet for mach | " their supplies of corn and bacoa . It than 11 was on the Soiith that the Western Shal farmer grew rich despite the disad- educatl vantages of climate under which he edge? m iauukou, nuu vuuvii^i u uiuuoj ptsiu tXUtll. J * oat Id millions for hog and hominy it Is tin 4 has been the foundation on which ger th? w'the wealth of the West was bnllded. wrong l This stltu&tlon has so far changed un far f<hat the Sonth Is prodadng food cer- dlfferei *?als. provender and hogs in quanltlee tjiat M 9 approximating a sufficiency for home and th consuptton. with the prospect of an w?._ * early surplus for exportation. There WHAT is not porat of this broad eontlntent To n j where so great return await lntelll- knowle ' gent in duatry on the part of tillers of facts tl the ground. Trere is nowhere that they a such a variety of crops can be sown want U * with c* Alnty of an abundant yield, comme 9 There nowhere else that so much become p open weather prevails and where leern fi ffarm work may go on uninterrupted to ente for so many moths in the year. The facts a m one-time reasons for an exodus have They tl , ceased to be, and the reasons for an them tl inflow from other and less fruitful necessi * and kindly regions to the Suth are cal exj * more convincing ever year The nut movement should now be from the tually * West to the South and it was one of tant fa a the leading men of that one agricul- of the h tural Mecca who lately proclamed. chance M "The future belongs to the South if set of the men of the South will only have in aftei it so. Southern farm land under books 1 your rare climate can yield more for ness m * the feeding and clothing of the world there a man any like acreage on earth, and the j>la these fertile fields now give only a other a > small part of the wealth they are that th <1 meant to give and can be made to him to e give." though !t t It is n An Era of Prosperity. in orde * Salisbury Post. facts^t 1 'An era of prosperity is certain to how to 0 be ours during the year, according The d to, the evidence of a number of the ness is n btegest and most prominent men of details e tile nation. Cited as an evidence of who cai ^ our splend'd financial condition is the quickly 1 fact that the markets wero strong ' reflecting most healthy conditions, Ij and inspiring confluence, following Ask ^ the reading of President Wilson's an- law on tl-trust message to Congress on last chan^fei a Tuesday. answer a Expression which were made by will be g such men as Andrew Carnegie, Jacob and op o Schiff, Henry Clews, Rudolph does n? Spreckles and others of like character acts of ! and Importance, inatcato that the tons of business world Is on ? fine hnalo nnH llnnn T ? that everything presents an opto- In his 1 miotic view to the general public left foi ' Every where expression of confidence which in the President are to be hoard. The not kn< K safe and sensible manner In which Inform) he Is putting through the pledges of decisloi B his party, and the confidence he Is finds si h inspiring from those sources which what It have heretofore been allied solidly That against legislation go to prove the tlngulsl confidence Mr. Wilson has Inspired lawyer; In his administration during the first which 1 ten months It has run. educate > The paragraph from a statement one. T1 ? made by Henry Clews proves what Is trained ! running in the mind of the men of books, < ^ the nation regarding the president w hat th E LANCASTER NEWS, ? task: | tin id news is having its effect up- is stock market. The most cheer- co rice comes from Washington. ' er nt Wilson haviug evidently ne Ined that it Is time to redeem ; lge for "building up business" , rei strutlve lines. The President nl; gotten rid of the tariff and thi :y problems, is now taking let the trust question In earnest, ou evidently believes that Its true th; i does not lie In destructive bo 8." thi mly Interest which seems to be ce Is the railroads, and we have m* bt but that if they can show kn itial reason for their conten- th ley will be allowed to make the th ed rate they are contending Tl: le administration is proving bo r to business and no Interest pe ar the powers that now be. ch ing from every indication at liii he South has a splendid year kn During the lull of the past kn South was always reported to mi pering and business brisk, and er te general conditions helped up no reason why our own section sti not lead in the prosperity to seems to be already fixed for wi tr 1914. Ai 1 ar INJECTION TO EDUCATION po _______ sti wi ant Subject Ably Discussed By th nt Hadley of Vale University, un 1 #? he Youths Companion. i j' t do we go to school for?. ' Pn answer of most people, whe- as ung or old, will be. "We go to so to acquire knowledge." Hut p0 not quite right. A man may RU squired a great deal of know- tic tiinuui oeuig in ino proper nil >f the word educated having on kind of good out of his studies fo e all recoganize as essentail. sa >st learned man is not necess- hi lie hest educated man. t fo e of us who are old-fashioned H< t to like Scott, remember the T1 which lie draws of the school- i , Dominie Sampson, in "Guy "(] ring." Sampson had been to Co , wher he had proven himself ex ent but indiscriminate student, m ew after his own fashion all es of foreign languages and all be f obtruse svience; but ho could m ke use of one-tenth of what he in tils brain was like an attic, 1 pi so full of kinds of materils i never could find the thing he w| i. Its operation was described Be friend Colonel Mannerlng, as m ling that of a native Indian ar- ! fa mldable by reason of its mul- ' Cc but liable to be thrown Into en- 1 fo nfuslon by a sudden attack in he rectlon. .rast with such purposeless bf g the picture that Conan Doyle of Sherlock Holmes, carefully !di lg the knowledge which he can ' a\ aowlng the things he wants to bf impatient when Watson calls nt mtton to the fact that the earth t al >a ground the sun because that ! gi be of any possible use to him tl< ictlng crime. That is his object ; th and so he hopes to forget an 1 bu snt astronomy as soon as \ m b lest it crowd out other knowl- to hich may be more essential. m educated man or woman Is , 0f more like Sherlock Holmea js ke Dominie Sampson. |di 1 we then say that the object of fo Ion Is to glre us useful knowl- | th That Is one step nearer the n< [f we Interpret our words rlitht j bi b exact truth. But there Is dan- j w it we may lnterpre our words pi aud in that ease they will lead | astray. For there Is a great w ice between the knowledge >ems likely to be most useful s knowledge that really Is so. ai IS USEFUL KNOWLEDGE? m line boys out of ten useful be >dge means the knowledge of ca hat they will will need U9e If fl re going Into business .they th 3 learn facts about money and to rce If they are ambitious to I to i scientific experts they want to ! i0 acts about science. If they hope to >r politics, they want to learn gt bout government and society. th hlnk that, If school has taught hese facts It will sare them the gc ty of learning them by practl- te >erlenee. that is not the way things ao- jR work. The number of Impor- pp cts is ro large and the capacity human brain bo small that the ' jic of learning In school the exact ! on things a boy Is going to need w] r life 1b very slight Indeed. His m, lave described one set of busl- | ethodH or scientific processes; ja re nine chances out of ten that ' ro ce where re works will use an- an et of methods or processes and jni e first things his chief will ask (f) do is to forget all the filings he a^ t were going to be useful. : ra not facts that we need to learn r to make our knowledge use8 must learn how to find out low to put facts together, and value them properly. Tl man who Is skilful in his busl- rG not the one who has the most ^1 at his command but the one (.j, n get the details he needs most jH, una accurately. > Gf AWYER AND HIS FACTS. ! sti a succesful lawyer what is the ot a certain subject, and the ^a i are that he will he unable to tj, you at once. His first response , "I must look up the statutes sa ilnions on the soubject." He R0 >t pretend to rember all the pr the legislature or all the decls- ro the courts on doubtful ques- i cft f he tried to carry such things bead, he would have no head ^a anything else. The thing w) he knows and other men do WJ jw Is where to go to get rls W( ition as to the statutes and w( is and how to read what he c0 o that he will know exactly fjj| means. hy Isr the essential thing that dlsles a good lawyer from a bad and it is the same capacity n a wider field distingushes an ? d man from an uneducated le educated man has been to look up references in r* to read exactly and attentively e books say and to understand JANUARY 30, 1914. e meaning of what they contain .It not the things that he has read that unt; it is the ability to find out oththlngs by reading, whenever he eds them. The importance of this power to ad intelligently is not always recogted many a man will tell you that e things you learn from books are ss valuable than the things you find t for yourself. If he simply means at the facts you have learned from oks are less valuable than the facts at you have learned from experienhe is probably right. But if he ?ans that the power you get by owing how to use books is less than e power that you get by finding ings out for yourself, he is wrong. ie man who can find them out from oks has access to the acemulated ex rience of the whole world and can oose therefrom what best serves s purpose. Hut it is not enough to iow how to find out facts. We must iow how to deal with them. We list he able so to put them togetlithat we can see their hearings on one another. Two sets of school tidies more than any other help us deal with our knowledge in this ly?arithmetic and composition, itlimetic is in a large measure the t of putting facts together. Comsition is almost entirely the art of iting facts in such connection one th another that we understand em ourselves and can make others iderstand them. The pupil who has irned all kinds of Interesting details history and georgraphy and scire, and yet keeps them in his mind mere details, ha" not accumulated much useful knowledge as the v who has learned to do a simple m right and state a simple proposi>11 clearly. The hoy who knows any facts and cannot state or callate results from tliem has been llowing the example of Dominie inpson. The hoy who lias trained mself to utilize his knowledge lias llowed the example of Sherlock I alines. | IK IN'TKItESTINO SCHOOLROOM. "But some one will ask right here lo you mean to say that our school ...... m.uuiu lunniM ?Minreiy or nuty ercise, an<l omit all things that ake the modern schoolroom interting?" By no means. Other things sing equal an interesting subject is uch more useful than an uninterestg one. It is more usful because the ipils finds it easier to concentrate -that there is a man In the saddle Ith a mind of his own. So we have cd a disposition on the part of the en controlling uiese interests to 11 in with the ideas of honestly inducted business. There are few rces that avail so much as plain old >nesty and sincerity. Concerning the question and plans ?fore congress and the president the >oplo have not been kept In the irk. The result of this has been the v&kening of an Interest In what Is sing done in Washington such as has >t been known in many a day. This one is worthy to be set aside as a eat contribution of this administrate. The people are recognizing that >ey are to come into their own when ic.h ideas prevail among their lawakers that they are to be restoredd their rightful place in the governent established for them. An era confidence industry and prosperity <-si mm ?aj uri uia nisuiu ine raant dawn of a now day is risible to rward looking men, and when its day is fully come there will be > cry for protecting and prirllege, it equal opportunity for all will be rltten large in the promise of un"ecedented prosperity. And the reason is to be found in 'oodrow Wilson. The Next Governor. nderson Mall. The next state campaign ie some onths off yet, but already there has >e- more or lees talk about the .ndldates for the various offices, here has been particular interest in e coming race for Governor. It is 0 early, perhaps, for most people pick their favorities, but the folwlng remarks anent the gubernarial campaign by the Columbia ate are particularly pertinent at is time: Who will be the next governor of >nth Carolina is not. In Itself a matr of supreme Importance. The question of capital importance what kind of man for governor the ople want. If the people wish to have an nest man for governor, one who is 1 the side of law and civilation, ho believes in equal Justice to all pn, they will have him. Hut If the people wish to have the ws set at naught. If they regard urts and Juries as pestiferous nulsices. It they consider the statutes iposlng penalties for crrmes as not he taken seriously, they will bo le to have a governor who will rry out their bidding. The people can always get what ey want. They have the ballots. The laws of South Carolina are sed on sound principles of morality ley are the principles generally acpted in countries called "civilized" ley are the expression of Christian idllzation. In respect to them the ople of South Carolina can do one two things: They can elect a legislature inructed to repeal them and enact hers. That would be a turning their cks on clvllzatlon and of declaring at their state Is seven or eight indred years behind the times?of ylng that the people would like a vernment something like those that evaded In the "Midle Ages." This urse would the vlrture of ndor. ur wiry ran eiect omcers wno win sworn to enforce the laws but 10 will not enforce them. In this ly, the pretense of clvllzatlon >uld be maintained, ljut criminals >uld not be Inconvenienced. The mmonwealth would return to a contlon of barbarism, but b^ a road of pocrlsy and Indirection j Lancaster Leads. To cure a Cold In One Day k'LAXATIVURROMOQulnlne. It atops the ugh m d Headache and works dff the Cold. ii?sist-- r?f n.rt ?? ">? y If it fails to cure. ' w I ? . j \?re on ea.h Ik>*. 25c I 5 After-Sjbp ^ Are best byf Ra ^ light savesV^oi A priceless. ^ * f. The Rayo Lamp A lamp made. No s W to clean and rewicl It out removing chin W Dealers ever I for descn ! f STANDARD 0 Washington, D. C. (Ne Richmond, Va. BA1 00 Norfolk, Va. 0 THE SAN I)IK(i() EXPOSITION Sir Thomas Lipton Will l>e One the Exhibitors. San Diego, Jan 29.?Sir Lipton ' | be one the exhibitors at the Diego Exposition, his exhibits t ing the form of a Ceylonese ! garden, surrounded by a tea plai tlon. | "Tea plants can be successfi grown in San Diego," said Thomas, a tthe time of his recent it to San Diego. "I wtll demonsti ' this fact during your exposition 11915," he said, and when he ret ed Chicago,, a few days later he structed his American agent then come to San Die*o ?nrt mot.-o ?n ' (cements for two acres of ground the site of the San Diego Exposlt The ground Is now being preps for the tea plantation, doubtless first of the sort In the United Sti of America. Tea plants of ua1 growth will be shipped from Cey where Sir Thomas has Immense plantation, direct to San Diego, I upon arrival here will be set out the exposition grounds. By Jani] ! 1st, 1915, on which day the San D! Exposition will be; opened, the plants will be ready for the first 1 est of tea leaves. Visitors to the I position in San Diego will then given the opportunity of seeing whole operation of the tea Indus To make exhibit picturesque attractive Sir Thmaa has promlse< i bring over m number of Ceylei workmen, for the plantation, Ceylouese women to aerve the tej the garden. To Be Foar Eclipses In 1014. Washington. D. C., Jan. 30.?F eclipses, two of the sun and twt I the moot., are to tako place dui the present year. The first la scl uled for one month from tomon It will be an annular eclipse of sun, invisible In North America, only persons who will have an op] tunlty to view It at all will be residents In tho most southern p of Poatagrnla and New Zealand, they will see It only as a small pat ec.ipse. During the eooond week of Ms there will be a partial eclipse of m/mr. ?Ill I. - _*_ ? ' ? .uwh, nuitu nil! OO VIHIDIO 111 P | tically every part of the United Sti i and Canada. In August will com total eclipse of the sun, which wil vlsable as a small partial eclips< Notice of DliKiiArg?. Notice is hereby given that undersigned will as executor of will oj Mrs. Margaret D. Brown, |cease<\on February 6, 1914, m his final" retinui to the probate c< of Ijaucacter rounty and appaly letters dismlsstVy. WAMcD. BROWN, Executor Will of Margaret D. Bro Deceased. \ j Jan. 6. 1914 V Wood's Superior Scjed Oats ' are choice, recVancd, heavy seed grc We offer all t\J>- best and most prod: tive kinds (oryfepring seeding; Burt or QD-Dav. Texas ^ed Rust Proof, Swedish Select, Bancroft, Appier, etc Write for yricen and samples. Wood's 1914 l^escript "ve Catal gives specially fdU and Vi 'able inf mation about I > Spring Oats. Barley, Grasses and Clovers, Seed Corn, Sorghum, Cow Peas, Soja Bean also about all other Farm and Garden Seeds Catalog milled free. Write for it, T. W. vJoODG SONS Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. \ 7 per Games ^ yo-light Kerosene k ling eyes that are ^ y-o J ^is the best kerosene ? imbU, no bother. Kasy ^ c?cln be lighted with- ^ nnevfor shade. ^ ywmiere, or write A 'ptive circular ? 0\L COMPANY / w Je\cy) Charlotte, N. C. i LTlMOlRL Charleston, W. Va. J \ Charleston, S. C. if i. oastem Canada and the New England States. On September 3-4 there 0g | will be a partial eclipse of the moon | which will be visible In the far weaj tern par* of the United States and will Canada. , San ' i, :ak- Notice of Discharge. "\ 1 AO .... - rsotice is Hereby given that the unlta der9igned will an admlnlstrix of the estate of Thos. McCorkle, deceased, u' y on February 6th, 1914, make her j final return to the probate cxurt of v,s" I.uurastei county and apply for let~a( tern dlnmlesory. 'n MARTHA H. KNIGHT. 1, " Admx. Estate Thoa. McCorkle, De, ceased. 3 10 Jan. 6, 1914. T an- _____ J Notice of Discharge. ired Notice Is hereby given that on the the!901*1 d8y ?' Ja-nuary, 1914, I will atefl I make my final return as guardian for Lur|j Chalmers Blaekwell to the probata Ion c?urt 'or Lancaster county and apply to said court for letters of dli_n<i mlseal as such guardian. on A. 8. 1IUNGO. |ar7 Guardian of Chalmers Blaekwell. tea Notice of Discharge. Notice la hereny given that oo ex~ January 36111^1914, I will make final settlementlaf the personal estate (Ka in the probate court as executor of ltr- the will of T. W: McMurray, deceaeand 811(1 "hP1* for a discharge ae j *0 such executor. ^ ' CROCKETT H. McMURRAT, and Executor Will tf T. W. McMurray. \ in ' . | Notice of Klertloa. Whereas, one-third of the free; 'holders and one^thlrd of the electors residing in UnRy school district. No. \ 48. in Lancaster county, have petl.K tloned the county board of education 1 to order an v^qlectlon to determine whether or nofkn additional tax of J;!10 one 111 mill shall ho lovltui nn ?ii V"" i real and personal property In said ^r" district for schpol purposes. I We hereby drder the election to a , j be held by the truauws of said Unity 'school district. No/4 8. on Wednesday, [February 4, at U/lty school house. . I At which election only such eleotors ae return neal or personal prop; erty for taxatlin and who exhibit rac~ their tax receipts and registration ' certificates shall be allowod to vote. , ha | The opening and closing hours , shall be the same as In all general J ! elections. V. A. LINGLE, J. O. RICHARDS, th? J. K. CONNORS, the County Board of Education, de ,aukrt RECEIVER'S SALE. lor STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, wn. ' County of Lancaster. I In the Crlurt of Common Pleas. T Farmers Hanking & Trust Co., and T. J. Stlalt, Vw against Southern Gnniite Co., Charlotte Trust Co., anok others. Under and by/virtue of a decree of His Honor, Than. S. Sease, presiding . Judge of date/ Feb. 15th, 1913, In the above cause. I will offer for nni? lin before the CoiJ^i House door In Lanuc* caster, S. C., diiWng the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In February. 1914, beinwthe 2nd day thereof, the following described real estate: All thai certain piece, parcel or tract of lam, lying, being and situate In the countlos of Kershaw and Lancaster, captaining one thousald and ninety-tjfree (1,093) acres; bounded north thy lands of T. J. Otf Strait, and landsVtnown as "Stlnson or. Place;" south bj* lands commonly known as "Pattenon Lands;" east by Stlnson lands find lands of J. R. Maglll, F. M. Hammond and Wardlaw lands; west by lands T. J. Strait, lands commonly known as Warrenton .. Place, and lands of McDowell, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Southern Granite Company by T. J. Strait, July 3rd, 1905. Terms of sale, 1-3 cash, balance In one and two years, secured by mortgage on premises, and internet at 7 per cent from date of sale. M. C. HEATH, I Receiver, Southern Granite Company. ? | Jan. 6th, 1911 28 36