University of South Carolina Libraries
* * * ************* I lic< * ' * ] * * us * WOIUIY IS A DISEASE * tel ^ * * \V1 * By Gen. U. R. Brooks. * dri * * by * * ret ******************* oui pn Columbia Record. uiii Some people bear three kinds of ani trouble, all they ever had, all they;at have now, and all they expect to have. So said Edward Everett Hale. One who could rid the world of worry would render greater service to the ... race than all of the inventors and dls- ,1 , coverers that ever lived. Col. George ' . Johnston pointed out a lawyer to me . once and said, "That man is a splen- . did lawyer bill his intellect is clouded .. by worry." This monster dogs us . 1,1 from the cradle to the grave. There 101 ib no occasion so sacreo out 11 is mere. Unbidden It comes to the wedding and j the funeral alike. It Is at every re- ? ceptlon, every banquet; In occupies a seat at every table. A friend pointed a man out to me the other day and said. "I met him on the street no long J?1 er than yesterday and ho would not Vj speak to me." I replied, "Perhaps he ^ . was worried." My friend said. "I bet he was and I shall not think hard na, of him." The same friend has trouble . of his own for he told me some of * them. No human intellect can estimate the unutterable havoc and ruin wrou- ^ gbt by worry. It has forced genius to wj do the work by mediocrity. It has caused more failures, more blasted . hopes than any other one cause since ',h. the dawn of the world. My friend, election years bring S(., forth candidates in large quantities and those wno cannot throw off wory show defeat in their faces. A close , 'J. observer ran point out the losing can- (iu dldntes ten days before the election j-(1 by the worried expression ho carries hit with him. What have not men done f.,j under the pressure of worry? They ' have plunged into all sorts of vice, co. have become drunkards, drug fiends, Nvjj have sold their very souls in their u;i1 effort to escape this monster. j1Q! In 1891 I knew a man right here in po] Columbia, who would worry about his caI granddaughter, a little tot Just three years old. He would look at her and evj burst out crying and wonder what would become of her and worry him- we self almost sick about the child's fu- CU] tdre. This gentlemen moved to je1 Charleston and soon died. Think of ter the homes worry has broken up the fln ambitions it has ruined the hopes co, and prospects it has blighted; think co, of the suicide victims of this demon, tol If there is any cure for it when one on gets the habit, what is it??the only ai. remedy is prayer; if you think I am th( wrong try it. chi iviiiiiy n miuiL^ 111n.11 in i??u uunu we like Gulliver by Lilliputians, bound try hand and foot by the little worles adn *u< vexations he has never learned to be< conquer. What would be thought of be a business man who would keep in Pa ~^hle service employees known to have coj been robbing him for years, stealing An a little here and a little there every pol day? Yet one may be keeping in his ptl mental business house, at the very the sources of his power, a thief infinitely me worse than one who merely steals fro money or material things; a thief who am robs him of energy, saps his vitality the and bankrupts him of all that makes Th life worth while. tal An old lady In Arkansas always tio looking for trouble. Her husband vei told her one morning after having fed for the stock, "Old woman the sows have eaten up the grindstone, and as quick wh as thought she replied, "I told you so you know I always said something 'Hiwas gwine to happen to it and now hit's gone." I We borrow trouble; endure all our * lives the woe of crossing and recross- I i lng bridges weeks and years before I | we come to them! Do disagreeable ? tasks mentally over and over again Li before we reach them; anticipate our I drudgery and constantly suffer from the apprenensim of terrible things that never happen. It is a pitiable thing to aeo Vigorous men and worn-1 en, who have inherited godlike,quail- j ties and mear the impress of divinity, wearing anxioun faces and filled with .1 all sort of fear and unceartalnty wor- ?2 rylng about yesterday, today, tomor- tew row?everything imaginable. Work ick kills no one, but worry has killed mul ^ titudes. A lawyer in Alabama wrote <u8 his nephew in North Carolina to borrov, some money. The nephew wrote I, back, "Tell your troubles to a po- ypi ^ I yoi - aft Eggtf^Kch better if ^ the^hensFaie in perfect Poultry pioulKlor g pays big the year 'round. ?? It prevents disease, sharp- "? ens the appetite, improves ft digestion. You'll get more ?3 "live" eggs -more and <?? : stronger chicks, 1 'I tu. Mr. H.t>\ U lb. pmO. (Wt, Satisfaction GurutMd and or Mono? Bock. ful. IAm tmbttitmUi ; imtiti ## Prmtts. Prmtta HO pa?* Ulu*trot*d and II Fbultrvhook. Mac IPRATTSP "fJl ROUP REMEDY aU (Pills or Powder.) wor A cure preventive and cure E 'or this dreaded disease. For sale by Jones Mercantile Co., and Bennett-Terry Co., Crimen ?ro??., is. a. Koaaey a <jo., m. *1 W.*?Btare, and Springs Bank- joy f 'ok k Mercantile Co., Heath a'or Springs. 3411 l;*J 1 THE ;man." mhmb Let us then cease to worry. Let 5 stop the habit?if we have it of ling everybody about our troubles. ( lat we want to do, in order to ve them out no keep them active airing them continually. Here is a uedy, think how we can best serve r neighbors, love our friends and ly for our enemies and beg Alghty God to let the white winged ?el of peace hover around us at times. The Canal Toll Issue, anta Journal. The exemption of America coastie shipping from Panama canal d Is Is not a question of party politics I of national integrity, an issue ~ it involves the good name and the o :ior of the United States. It may be >ected, therefore that the President jressed desire for a repeal of the j.p in;>t ion clause in the act will find irty support among right-thinking 11< inbers of Congress, regardless of mocratlc and Republican align- Vi nt; and there is reason to hope it me patriotism ot both parties I be responsive enough to undo the ly and shame of violating a natio1 treaty. rhe President states the case squar when he says: "If the promises make in such matters are debate, I, for one do not care to debate un. I think the country would preto let 110 question arise as to its olc-liearted purpose to redeem its ???? imises in the light of any reason- s e construction of them, rather j . 1 a in debate a point of honor." That iV.,' ' the heart of the issue. The United .1 ites entered into a compact, with 1 i'at. Britain to admit the ships of j nations lo tlie Panama canal on 1 , ins of entire equality in respect to '/' ' ' conditions and charges of traffic. . . der this agreement, it is only by . . . tnous argument based upon doubt-I ' technicalities that we can And a : V1'',<,n,'s jtext for extending to American i ? ? istwise vessels special privileges | ich are denied the vessels of other j Pan\1,', Lions. We can ill afford to rest our ,or nor on any technicality; such yj 111 , licy would be basely un-Ameri-j j | States de The question of canal tolls will al at dently provide much discussion at * .an^ .v 8 session of Congress. It may be P,a^, ? 11, then, to review briefly the cir- v instances from which the issue has on? inal treloped. In 1912 when the mat- u.rara. of fixing and regulating canal tolls alnJalni it came before Congress, the House , J? ,w nmlttee on interstate and foreign rlK,lts 8|1' nmerce reported a bill placing a r??ment 1 of a dollar and twenty cents a ton uv, * a8 all ships passing through the can- , J.Ct no' There was an effort, to nersnnrio r'K'1t OI s committee to exempt from this a. pro trge American ships plying bet- c,earne8S en two or more ports of this coun- ?PeI1 to ' ; but the committee held that no 011 tVr,nt18 Jh exemption should be allowed "n :ause, in the first place, that would e, contrary to the terms of the Hay- ??ssions uncefote treaty and because, too, hindered istwlse shipping was limited to amv.V ?n lerican vessels was indeed, a mono- w? cal ly, and hence needed no toll exem- ^reat pri on. Unfortunately, however, when f.reatY,. i bill went to the House, an amend- ohligi nt exempting coastwise shipping retain tin m tolls was introduced and passed Perl " w< J subsequently was approved by P?N%or* Ii s Senate and by President Taft. vaiitaf?' 11s arose the problem which was en- now trpal led upon the Wilson administra- P'p?lged ( 11 and which has become one of the observing y serious incidents of the nation's 8,1ould ha eign affairs. tolls. We rhe Hay-Pauncefote treaty, of warrante( ich the exemption clause of the f?re'^n v lal act is in violation, was entered ^V'8P shit o by the United States and Great dlsorimln favor of ? one class all. Btjs Have Dinner- .rH Dftace I'm Hungry :='S / - est. Fre i, Ho/ ROOT JUICE Makes will n You feat Like a Wolf and ^t0h?.ra DigWt Xlke an Oitrich. Tre^a'm Put tut, dor/t ?ay you are not hungry. Plete- In ?'t eat. oairt digest, or suffer after.# taxpayers st's a comflaipt of yesterday. Get a bear Its f doses of hQfyt JUICE into that ffn- Anv nthe y stomach ofyaUrs and see what hap- ". . is. You'll sq/n know what good. sPpr'al P ilthy hunger iff you'll forget about In- the old R cation and dJbpepsIa In a hurry and it.,# the I'll stt down aha enJo>< the biggest meal I've had In nunr)c-s||^jty. What's more ?xemptioi I'll experlenoa the greatest surprise of gard of I ir life?you'll digesyt that dinner and contrary in iiuvp J"whb ituu niuiiy let'iing QIW? .1 ?i, er it. You'll not belch and bloat ilka an 1 r,B'i thee Alive, Mb, Tn naagrj? That ROOT JU1CB la iMarrrl.'* I did bafora and yon'll be ready for HtlMltv ther big, husky feed at aupper time 1 more big meals tomorrow. Jever you mind what Ailed to help you mm i what you're tried befdre or how much HHIQP ney you hare wadttd on uncertain iga. you Juet try ROOT JUICR tor un rs and prove these words. It's gtmply U to glv# results or back goes your aey. You're taking no ohaneca this a ROOT JUICH is guaranteed to satisfaction to everybody who uaea .The.druggist will tell you that prem few ante for money back?everyy tnri you couldn't boy the benefit r've had for ten times the price and _ foW'jmrt ? hurt .?.bod,. harmful In it. no bad after effects, no viegg trow ctlon. It la made of roots and herbs I the way It works is simply wonderIt does mors than merely nut the wni" ** nach In fine condition. It benefits . whole body, stirs up the la*y Urer Stomacil 1 bowels, strengthens the kidneys snd Ider ana cleans out the blood. It puts would ha1 ' vim ar.d force Into the nerves and tee you feel like you have been made tu., over again with every part and organ ' klnr like a clock. . . on't you let anybody switch you oft 1 u,ea 1 :> something else this time. You get ... rr-nteed. money-back ROOT JUICE 4\4 BOt S?< try It for Just ten days. Oet It right today and take your first dose before I got SO r next meal. It's good, you'll like the " e. but you'U feel like screaming with an/t ait mv and happiness when you see what 1 m' lous relief It brings. HOOT JUICB mid at all first olaas drug stores at WOUld ol< oiler a bottle and It's worth a hun- __ L lou'L* say sow too. Thedford'a LANCASTER NEWS, FERULA ROYA1 BAKING POWD ABSOLUTELY PURE Insures the mosf delicious and healthfu iy the use of Royal Baking I TYionir mrvi*A n "4"^^ v nv/ iiiunjr lHV/lt ell HV-H.3 VI 1VUI adily made at home, all heall nous, and economical, addir xriety and attractiveness to tl The" Royal Baker and PastryCook, containing five hundred prnctict receipts for all kinds of* bakin and cookery, free. Address Royi Baking Powder Co., New York 1 11)00 and was designed to of this republic 5 the Ulavton-HuTwer treaty and good faith Under tin; Ulnyton-Hulwer all nations. Th 0 two nations had agreed to should he repos joint protectorate over all cause the friotu 1 an; 1 to he built by priv te ml other worl r>, and in that connection it ?Ired but beca Med that "neither country < haraotor must ver obtain or maintain for y exclusive control over a ; il and that neilner country llcliilMiri rer erect or maintain any ! spartanburg 11 on in the vicinity of the . uiglit down i t so turned out that the plan \ prn wliitr? man articular canal fell through. |ias toward hit reaty remained in effect; and ' ' n an'ection les later, when the United ,n the popuiar termined to construct a can- ROgue who be ama, on Its own responsibil- jlim a'g even a dth its own funds, the com- anj,najs Ther 850 in the way. Hence nego- thouBandB of tt vere opened for a new treaty negroes many ? would give the United States niind proves th ed authority in building and inR8 made Ver ing its own canal. Great tern'of the wh as asked to renounce.certain n,uch Qf tbe q e held under the original ag- damental uatui and she consented. The res- ytdam's sons w the Hay-Pauncefote treaty wbite. In the S rorded the United States full piaCe, an,i no ^ way at Panama, but which H^an(j8 bim and vlded with unmistakable fcxp(?ct8 to be t that the canal should be whom he knc ^ha pnm m nreti of oil n o Hnn a I of entire equality. It was | Hpeoiflc understanding that ; th t , ltfa.ii made the important con N . ' Hfp .. which left this country un- ^een the stltel in its high enterprise and affectton for h . . . , . ., proven, entitles nnot honorably enjoy the ft d vileges of the Hay-Paunfote j t him ln thout liv ng squarely up to , * ..carpet_ba* Uions We cannot hope to . t| d ? > e worlds good will and res- I ne/ro'S he: 3 break faith with a friendly;Raf ? b i return for the Inestimable boen J fug|tlve es we secured through the,out a flxp(, ,f y wl,th G lt, ii w1e.things.He was >urselves that all vessels i .. i < .< . that had to be ; the rules of the canal ive equal rights in respect to dangerous J are, therefore no more , ? th u 1 d in discriminating against rernalne(i a "pr essels in favor of our coast- blpm tbanlb, .ping than we would be in ? ?( t d ating against Germany in , ? (h too Great Br Ulan. If we exempt reacblng a , of vessels, we must exempt dlBpMBlonate,,y , that time the ' l?e h fh' c,ear *rouml ?" been discussed e President urges a repeal whllp we arp f Dll-exemption clause ln the u thoughtful There is the additional and ^",11 " tl t consideration that exemp- lowent ot thl benefit only a special inter- J^^rliehtN e tolls ,for coastwise shipp- " fs^(r. "*ntc * ot bring a penny's advantage He rtfdovvn her nk and file of t^e American proTldence has t will serve merely tQ but- ft , . t onopoly that is already com- . known bv t fairness to the country's Eclated with i, coastwise shipping should ? . .. 1. , WIVU IUO lUCflM part of the canal a upkeep. mlghty apt r course would be a form of tbe rftverse jB' rlvllege more flagrant than greatest lmttat< :epublican tarlfT at ita worst. ___________ paramount objection to the preven a policy la Its shameful dlsre the natlon'B contract. It Is ^KTttas'aNTis" to every sense of honesty <jre?si?* ?h?t t dealing and to the Ideas the same time. N< IMACH TROUBLE FOB FIV <f grto* Tbttd* W- Uklnf m . m, ? m. take Ws advice. bt W#iU D* B?t bft Helped Him to 1 have now bei _ for three months Rectirtry. :c< haven't had thoa since 1 began usi yton, Ky.?In interesting ad- I am so thai i this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes Draught has doni follows: "I was down with Thedford's Bl rouble for five (5) years, and found a very va ve sick headache so bad, at rangements of thi ; I thought surely 1 would die. is composed of different treatments, but they contains no dan| ;m to do me any good. acts gently, yet si bad,. I could not eat or sleep, used by young a friends, except one, thought I kept in every fam 5. He advised me to try Oet a package I i Black-Draught, and quit Only a quarter, HY 13, 1914. ~?1 WHENEVER VBU L A LI The Old Standard Grove's | If" 1^ Valuable as a General To Drives Out Malaria, Em the Whole System. Fo You know what you are taking wl - _ - as the formula is printed on every li I lOOCl tonic properties o'. QUININE and I tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It ">o\vrlpr q Weakness, general debility and loss . 4 Mothers and I'ale, Sickly Childrei [1 may DC Relieves nervous depression and lo\ II i' I J j purifies the blood. A True Tonic anc lllILll, Uc^ No family should be without it. Oua ie menu. F<)1* HpSllltS T ;! L. C Farm /La wJ 129 Acres, H. C. MOOllcr'S, known as the John I\U place, miles southwest of 1 nuYwiitrr \ founded, on justice j room house, tenant house, bariT*1 toward all men and well, with about 50 acres wori e exemption clause J Also 192 acres of samo. 100 ci a led not simply be- vated, 5-room house and barn (h Iship of Great Uritian | 40x70.) tenant hoc e and barn, v d powers is to be do- I spring and wind mill completo. L;i use oar own nation s j body of natural forest timber, !? kept unsullied. i,\ill saw perhaps one-half mil i feet. For price and terms, see 198 Acres, three miles east ot I lug the Negro. caster, and on both sides of the I erald. field road leading towards Anti< n his heart the South- Aoout a four horse farm open, who knows the negro main 4-room house and two 3-r< n a feeling bordering tenant houses, and two-room ter and he takes no stock house. About 7 5 acres nati strain of the dema- forest, some good timber and s< labors and denounces very fine land, little lower than the Now if you are looking for a g e are trifling negroes, plantation near ' -wn, see me at o tem there are criminal If desired I can cut it up into af them, which to our 50, or 100 acre tracts, at the st at they are human be- price of $35 per acre, y muen upon the pat- 98V4 acres, one mile east I to man and posses as primus, on public road, well we Id Adam in their fun- and good place. 45 to 50 a< -es as any of Mr. cultivated. Good 4-room ho ho happened to be tenant house, barn and stables iouth the negro has his good pasture. By good school, vhito man who under- j. Small's. $32.50 an acre. ? treats him as a negro 84^ acres on Flat Creek, reated by a white, gmall place. Nice house and < >ws?somehow intui- buildings. Farm open, good wa him, ever has any se- etc. $16.00 an acre, vith a negro. We be- 46^ acres. T. H. and E. 8. I pter In the Southern nett's, near Anvil Rock and wea enduring" the war be- Beaver Creek road, on road lead i, when his fidelity and by Marlon Walker's. Tea is "white folks" was house and 10 acres of fresh li the race to all the pa- re8t in pine thicket. Some very ^deration that can be land. $20 an acre, ears to come. Before t>\.-'? ? 1 " IUICO U1CO OMUUUl UUUHtH, O jgers" of reconstruc- Blackmon place, very cheap, 'notlns" in the South 76 acres. J. H. Barr's, near Di ad ho was treading a 5-room house and two ten since that day he has houses. Also 40 acre farm 01 wandering about with- priCe $36 per acre, ice in the scheme of or< Mclntyre's nice new house given the ballot, but 8aie at a bargain, taken away from him 2-acre lot by Farmers' wareho t as you would take a in Lancaster. See me. pon from a child, and Springs lots in North Lancas , through he has still See me. oblem." he is less of a Burnt house lot by Perk pfore. When the South place. East End, $760. Also Perk itured the negro poli- 2-story house and lot, East E k one step toward Price $2,260 to $2,600. nt where they could Three lots, Sinclair Helg consider him. Since Price $160. "negro problem" has 61 V4 acres on Flat Creek, with less feeling, and Small's. $1,050. Will cut pric< ar from any solution. 103 acres, near Elgin, $3,000. people of the South Two 60-acre lots by Geo. Bak? y observing the deve- $35.00 an acre, colored race and pray- 66 V? acres at Antloch. $31 othing is to be accom- per acre. ing the negro names. 386 acres, near Union. $25 e and by some strange acre. become a fixture. And 814 acres, T. W. McMurr believe, that a negro home place, 6 miles north of i he white men he has caster, cut up in lots at $26, $30 . If he has been throw upwards per acre, est white folks he is 371 acres, the Moore tract, 1 be a mean negro, and Union church. $26 per acre, ture. They are the Nice 6-room house. North Las >rs on earth. ter, Dr. Mclntyre's. Special sal Plyler lots on Meeting and I t Blood Poiaonitif streets, north of Bob Crawfo w..d?fui old re-iuhir new^house. large lota. MM and *ptic HitAi.iN? oiu.bsi. v 7k acreB, one mue nouin t relieves pai* aad heals factory, known as Hunter place, at a liniment. 25c. soc. ?i> houses and farms. $60'per acre. ?- 156 acres, three miles north Taxahaw, known as Tom McMc and Dewette tracts, and by SI Knight's one-horse farm oj $2,000. 72 acres by Alex Waters p aod known as J. P. Carnes tr house and 2-horse farm open. $21 E\fT A DO acres, Rufua Carnes ti V P Mm N jV >y above tract, house and one-h< I KJTmllW "w open. $21 per acre. 70 acres, J. A, Qauthen'R, i Oaa Bailey's house, and Si-i farm opep. $22.60 per acre. MUrine*. I to 71 *cr<*' Bortb ?f tazat m know as the Hugh Mclfanus pi altbou* 1 did ootbaeg $i.?oo. , 4$ acrea at fork New Arch ri 2 miles of I^tn caster, $70 an acb ? fJdn* BUck-Dnugbt ,??L''Z: *&? %???' L, . ?nd tt has cm* a? jj??JMM u Vrt * awful sick heartarhta t Sinclair Heights lots, eoi ? , lots. Southeast side of day and 1 nKiL guson streets. Also 4 lots AM to, ?M a** f for me." streets. $200. (Davis.) 25 acres. Carter Adams, $ m ack-Draught has bees north of Lancaster, west of R1 I i.v_ , side road and by W. J. Cnnn! Juabte medicine for do- ham's Slstare place. $25 an acn ctnmarh q?,i M 70 Acres, John Hammond'i, a i i stomach and liver. M or two nortll of PlftMant Hlll pure, vegetable herbs, ^^e of Rocky River road, acres worked, one five room and ;erous ingredients, and three room bouSee and three w< . ? . , . fresh land and a One farm. See urely. It can be freely nd old, and should bt "STRAIG fly chest ,od"- T. M. BELK, At Mi 7 NEED ~ 111; - ME GROVE'S Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally nic because it Acts on the Liver, iches the Blood and Builds up r Grown People and Children, len you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic abel showing that it contains the well known RON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, : of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing n. Removes Biliousness without purging, v spirits. Arouses the liver to action and 1 Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener. ranteed by your Druggist. We mean it 50c. rv 11 News Want Ad. _ nd For Sale and 1 The nice 6-room Ellle Chancs 'J I house nnd lot on Market street, for 5-1 sale at a bargain. 16ti Acres, Mary Jane Clinton, 10 t\l miles north of Lancaster and by till- ; lands of Allle Heath and John Est iirn 1 ridge. i/th 84 /Veres, Altie WIIboii, right at ilge Dixie, good farm, house, water and :\id plenty of woods. See me. li\^ I Vfc H as the Miller llorn^Mine, by Minor Johnson's jan- with mineral rights. $20 an acre, ted-I 11 Arres bottom land Just north octa. of town, suitable for alfalfa and One truck firming. join 180 >4 Acres, B. L. Parker's, threo lant nice houses, three and four rooms, ural about 1acres worked, on both jmc sides new .Wbernaclt road, four wells. $35 an acfe. oou yjnv acre-ioi fan a fciuod l-raoa nee. bouse on Elm street, by Will Langlsp 25, and cotton mlll./known as Davis lot. nail Two bouses /and lot, kaowm as Evans lot, right by cotton mill and 0j north of Southern Railroad. leT_ Connors lotsVor sale, by 8t. Paul cres and Darkey BaptTwt-aliyrch. Sea MO use, QuIck- \ d 126 Acres, known as|Cole plaoa, j 1V4 miles east of PleasWnt* Hill and on Flint Ridge road. AtJout 66 acrso gen worked, about 60 acres in woods, 4out room bouse, tenant hojtse and outlter buildings, etc. $30 pef acre. 60 Acres Just south pf Blackjack len- church, 3-room house, part in good t o1 timber, farm> open. Ok west side Una Beaver Creek'road. $20\er aero. iant 68% acres, 2% miles west Heath indi Springs, south side Beaver Creek qD4 road, about 4 0 acres cultivated and part in woods, 4-room house and T_ tenant houses, etc., fairly level, with good well of water. Price $26 per zle, acre. iant Good house and lot in Heath >en Springs at a reasonable price. 230 Acres, L. N. Montgomery's, for near Camp Creek church, about 126 to 150 acres worked, rest in woods. iubc Nice 8-room house, also 5-room, 4-room and a 2-room house, two ter. 1 pastures, two wells of good water 1 and also spring water. In good Ins'! neighborhood. Price $4 5 an acre, 1ns' ; now reduced to a little less than !nd $37 an acre. If interested, see me I nt nnco Will ? > !?> " -- ? - *f vu*. uj/ iUlU VUICV UI hta. more tracts if necessary. Nice 6-room house, nicely fitted 8. up, two blocks of court house and i. near intersection of Dunlap and Market streets. Price right now, sr*a, $1,800.00. 300 acres, D. P. Baker's, on Wild 1.10 Cat and Lynches Creeks, two buildings, three horse farm open. 50 per acres extra fine bottoms and about. 200 acres in woods with thousand* *y'*' of saw timber. Timber alone, f am An- told, is worth more than the asking had price of land. Adjoining land* sell for $10 to $20 an acre. Will tak* >?*r $8.00 per acre for quick sale spot cash. co*- 61H acres, Judson Usher's, near Dixie, 30 acres very fine saw timber, 3-room house and 30 acre farm rd open. Price $37.50 per acre. "D 50V4 acres, Marcus Estrldge's, ?? near Dwight, 30 acres worked, two two houses 6-room and 4-room, good well of water and pasture. Nicely ot located. Price if sold right off $2,46.0.00. r 43 acres, Allen Alsobrook's, adc>en joining Henry Frasler, Ben Hunter, . Sam Laney, etc., on Olnger Cake '*?7 road, near Union churoh. Price $S9 160 acr?* 4 15 acres and small konee, W. P. t Stogner. A nice and desirable farm, one mile east of Lancaster, on Now DrN - - ? ? ? Arcn reaa ana on tna houow hui CroM road. Sea me right off tor acre *rlc? an<* terms. Also a (aw other aaeall tracts near* t?w, ty. A few real bargalaa. aaa fid acres abaut 1-4 mile earth df * Camp Creak church aad oast or Near Ml, Cut road, 1-room house, ami jfeed %a room tea ant house. Several goad i. C. springs. About St acres cultivated, err $1,100 or 71 ft acres at $11 ah aerm. ' a $7 acres, near Tom Hanoa'a Prtee $17.40 per aero, rase Nice S-room heuee, 4 H a area Ptr land. North Lanoaster. Prtee $1,1M. N. 400 acres on Catawba river, boo taoa mo.' .<( Ask mo for othor bargains aad tt you have any land for sal# remeneilias bar I will handle it at 1 to 1% per rev- cent commission and all tewa prop tup- erty at 1 per cent oommlaskm end I t. nromlse von a stretcht deal. If wen nils want to Mil or buy * home or a farm and see me for I can Bare yon money. I> 45 you want to rent a bourn la town, two I havea desirable houses for rent, ills, Write, phone or see me If tater-. me. ested In land. HT DEALING." jent. Lancaster, S C. ff t}r