The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 22, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
6
< > < > :?
$ Burbank's Advice
$
. > < > : > < > -a
Concord News.
The .Luther Burbank Society li
issued a pamphlet setting forth tl
advantages agriculture offers to boj
The pamphlet, which carries t:
motto, "I have never known a b<
t Q crl\ t r? ?>? ?% ??.? . 1* "
vuu^uv vvf IV?C IliUUlC V> UU ? r
wrong," declares that today agrict
ture offers to boys what the railroi
offered Harriman, steel offered C;i
negie and oil offered Rockefelh
Mr. liurbank says:
It would seem as though, durli
the past hundred years, and par
cularly the past two decades, t
have been devoting all our genius ai
bending all our energy toward brin
ing conveniences in reach of all I
ward making luxuries so cheap th
none could afford to refuse them.
While all the time the actual nt
essities of life, the things we eat, t
things we wear, and all those oth
things which depend directly upi
the soil for their production, ha
grown dearer and dearer and dear*
It is this stat*' of things that giv
the boy of today the biggest oppc
tunity that any boy ever bad.
A hundred years ago it was t
railroad which opened up oppc
tunity to the young Vanderbilt
Fiifty years ago it was steel th
opened an opportunity to Carneg
and electricity to Edison and We
inghouse.
Today every forty acre tract
land that will bear a crop is beggii
our boys to come and embrace the
opportunity.
What the world needs urgent
now. is men who can increase the f
age from our present acreage so th
16 cents will buy a pound of tl
choicest sirloin, as of old, instead
rump as now.
What the world needs is not theo
or agitation or college lore; there a
plenty of these and at cost of 01
hundred and eighty million dollu
per annum in money and who knoi
how much time they have succeed'
in increasing our crop yielding
bare 3 per cent.
What the world needs is men wl
can do to agriculture and to hortici
ture what Edison did to electricit
Carnegie to steel, and the Vand
builts, Ilarrimans and Hills to trni
porta tion.
The boy who seeks this opportuni
will find himself no longer in t
waiting line of applicants. He w
face no eight year apprenticeship.
Every acre of tillable land is i
viting him to come to work. Eve
purchaser of food and clothing is pr
testing against his delay. And eve
yiunk nun is Rru? ii ? anxious ui 1
veal to him the trade secret and t
technique of his new profession.
And what an opportunity indee
To add a single kernel to eac^ e
of corn means a five million l.ast
crop increase in American alone.
A single improvement in the <1
spised potato has meant sevente
million dollars a year here at hoir
To a boy who has genius for wo
it offers a thousand-fold more rewa
than has ever been offered a genii
There is nothing in all nature tli
responds to the pleasure and ti
sires of man so readily as her plan
NVIiy is a Fly?
Spartanburg Herald.
If you could answer that questf
you could solve the riddle of t
universe. You could tell why troul
coines to us, for the fly is anoth
name for trouble in this vale of tea
Is the fly just an accident, just
unconsidered trifle in the Maste
great workshop? Or was tl
wretched little pest of human II
one of the things deliberately set
our path as we set tasks for our eh
dren in order that they may grow
overcoming the difficult. It so, m
was a long time discovering when
came the trouble for which the
Is responsible. And not the ten
of mankind knows it yet! This ve
summer thousands will be strlck
by a mortal sickness and pass hen
not knowing who was tno stealt
messenger that bought them i
timely death.
In any case though we canr
tell why the fly should ever ha
hbbn f TCI'? t C*r\ wn n/vtn ? -
?v,v .. VI <.uvv.u, nc IIUW IM1UW W
enough his true character as a dt
gerous enemy to our very lives,
alone our general well-being,
declare war to the death upon hi
Starve him out of his haunts, sh
him out of your homes, swat h
til the morning and in the evenii
put him clean out of business. A
net in baffled philosophy "Why is
fly?" but say with practical vi
"Down with the fly!"
Melancholy.
Melancholy may tie defined as a st
of mind in which a man Is so out
touch with his environment that I
has lost its sweetness.?Sir Willi
Osier.
Flow many people live on the repu
tlon of the reputation they might hi
made I?Holmes.
4
THE
a* GIVES PALM TO SHORT MEN mi
? That They Make Better Soldiers Than Ml
V Their Tall Brothers, Is Opinion ; B
> of Authority. hI
Some western professor?the west
as Is bursting with professors?argued |M
h? recently that inasmuch as tall men
's. were selected for war the race grew
lie shorter and therefore war should not
ny be encouraged. A professor and alnt
bo a stern logician! It Is true that
a bellicose Frederick liked tall solt
dlers, and that the Swiss guards of
u the pope are tall, whether they re11
volt or art* content. The Empress \'. A.
T. 9 1> llnnln 1 ? ^
V Utiici uic \ji nuooia ittvi/iru iut;u Ul "
commanding stature, but is it not true
UK that soldiers of medium height, or "?
ti- even the undersized, puny men, are \ \'
ve the more agile and enduring? '\\
mj Mr. J. M. Rullock, in his book about
the famous Gordon Highlanders, A
states that the height of the first of
them,^ drawn from the healthiest, peo,lt
pie ofScotland, was less than that of
the avCTage soldier today; for the av*c"
erage height of the Gordon recruits
he was 5 feet^3 8-3 inches, while in 1911 K
er the eavrage height of the recruits in J
un the Ilritlsh army, excluding those un- K
vo der eighteen years of age, was 5 feet K
f>.2 inches. Only five men in the H i
whole list of the original Gordon High- H m
landers exceeded 6 feet in height. H
,r" This should please Mr. Alfred Tenny- ^
son, the grandson of the poet for in H
he his "Portentous History," he sings H
?r- the praise of the short-legged shortis.
reached short-tempered man. "The
at world likes those huge, fair men with
je slow pulses and sleepy movements.
,st They're no good. Their hearts ca vt
keep It up?after forty, anyway. Tb
blood cell goes to feeding the remotv
? extremities of the body. It hardly
,K reaches their brain. ^
'if "Give me the swift, mad tumult of
the short man's circulation and the
ly big stomach, Bet well in between the
or thighs, which shows a good digestion
at and a capacity for always attaining
Ii( nourishment. That keeps the nerves
. sound, and the brain cleat". glveB the you st
? Napoleonic brain-in-compartments or- Arrow
gnnization."?Philip Hale in Boston of Coi
r-v Herald. ?-???
re
"" DID NOT GET WORD RIGHT ' ON'SJ.'
To AM)
,v> Old Gentleman Resented Apparent
1,(1 Idea That He Was Working on No
a His Wife's Coffin. I Hinge
I .Iyer
You cai
ho They were speaking of misunder- tju> ox per
,1_ standings at a social session in Wash- have foun
v ington the other night, which recalled to take tli
to Senator William E. Chilton of West Btlpation,
Virginia an incident that happened in Dodson
IS~ a suburb of the national capital. instead 01
One morning, according to the story. ! '" f, '.
ty an old man was busy in the back yard -^fpoable
he with a saw and hatchet when the next- i>fr,.rts of
ill door neighbor came to inquire after The Sti
the health of his wife. The wife, it the Lancti
n_ seems, had taken a severe cold. able local
r "Good mornin', Mr. Smith!" anid the nntee to r
next-door woman. "How is Mrs. of Dodsoi
" Smith this mornin'?" iV'n'i'V ui
r\- T . . . ,, _ _ it. tind us
Jes about the same, answered the remei]y a<
"p" aged Mr. Smith. "She didn't sleep containini
he very well last night" no risks o
"Poor dear!" sympathetically re- Dodson
d: marked the neighbor woman. "I had aftei
ar d yun? kimi n bct cougoin , am i H7" """ "a"'1
...i "No. It ain't her coffin." testily re- aut H ' 11
it'i vour roei
plied Smith, still keeping his eyes on
his work. "It's a hen house!"
le- Z?
Tov
Monsieur Totah. Tnkel.AXA
" ' Do you know Monsieur Totah? No- Cough and
rk J>rilBKI*t?i 1
body knows M. Totah. Nevertheless. > w r. --o
nl he figures in the play bills of the Am- ________
ls- bigu. In those of the Porte Saint-Mar- gas fa " ?
at tin and even in those of Messieurs |1| II l>
le- Hertz and Coquelin. This has gone Vfcl# I
ts. on for about fifteen years and yet M. \
Totah, an actor of talent, has never
gone a step higher on the poster. This
nrtlst remains ever modest. His name J
is always the last that figures upon p ..
"" the billboard. Ac a matter of fact, M. levt
Totah does not exist, he is simply a der
>le fetich. He is in all the pieces preRented
by MM. Hertz and Coquelin,
rs. but he never plays them. His roles
an are only makeups. Sometimes when bleep
. . 11 j . t . ncsscs, 1
r's an actor ls called upon to play two t| man
,js parts, M. Totah is incarnated in one ^hjch so
lf(, of them. In "Chanticler" Monsieur jng years
Hostand would not have M. Totah of dread ;
Hut the unknown, the fetich, has had past the i
1 his revenge. Ho has reappeared in J he nc
hy the dictrllfutlon of the roles in "Cy- comcs
an rnno." Without Totah there would be ^oves the
ce no success for M. Hertz.?He Crl de
fly Paris. little filtt
th gives the
,ry When Icebergs Are Visible. their woi
rn The greatest distance at which an and dissc
((> iceDerg can be observed in clear substance
' weather by day la eighteen miles The *nd mus
lv average berg, on an ordinarily clear ,n(^ "If*"
in" day, can he sighted from thirteen to OUt * !
sixteen miles from the ship on a
iot cloudy day from eleven to fourteen
.ve miles ! a slight fog bergs can be I ^
ell Righted at two miles, in a dense fog
in. at 200 yards, and in drizzling rain at
jfit two and a half miles In bright moon- .
<^0 light they can be see* at two and a '
half miles with the naked eye; In
,n' | starlight at one mile, and at two miles
uf distance with glasses. On a night
im overcast and dark, but with the horl>K.
ton visible, bergs can be seen at a . 9
sk distance of one-half mile with glaaeea.
m' IndlKoition'' Can't Fat? No Ap- >|kH
petite? ^HR
A treatment of Electric Il.tters Increases
your appetite; stops lndigesnt*
tion; you can eat everything. A real ^
?' spring tonic for liver, kidney and 1
l,fe stomach troubles. Cleanses your one
am whole system nnd you feel fine. Electric
Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. |
Peeble's stomach troubles than any
ta- medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
ive today. 50c and $1.00 at your drug- Whl*1
gist. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve for
Eczema. i mm
i 1
LANCASTER NEWS, MAY 22, 1
Drink this
and be refreshed^ ' "
izS&PCi
Sip by sip here's pi
enjoyment?cool cc
fort?a caticfi^d tki
A V VV V? VX Jl.
?a contented pala
Demand the genuine by full name
Nicknames encourage substitution
THE COCA-COLA COMF
ver ATLANTA, GA.
an
rthink
en-Cola.*
RATION SAFELY [- FOR Y
EASILY OVERCOME ^ iteautiful c
t?? Itisk ITiplcasnnt, Often Vale ami llarvaij
rous Calomel?Do?lson's Princeton, /
Tone Takes Its Place. Kach T
ti now profit if you wish by .... ' ,1.
ience of many people who host qualrl
<i an easy, pleasant remedy 'nK. streamers, h
le place of calomel for con- ?ctited in proper
sluggish liver, etc. assortment sent
"s Liver Tone is best to take and 5 stamps to
f calomel and has brought now.
tness of health into many HOWARD SPKC
s. It has none of the (lis- Daytoi
and often dangerous after
calomel. I Lancaster &
iindanl Drug Company and .schedule In Efl
ister Pharmacy, both rcput- East
druggists, positively guar- WES
efund purchase price (50c) Lancaster..
i's Liver Tone in case you lv Fort Lawn,
ntirely satisfied after using ^.v. Bascomvllle
they will recommend this Lv R|chburg. .
i a strictly vegetable liquid, Ar Chester. . .
; nothing harmful, you run EAS'
if any kind in trying it now. Chester. . . .
*s Liver Tone never leaves Lt" Richburg. .
r-efTects. but works easily Ba-comvtlle
rally, without pain or gripe port Lawn,
out interfering at all with Ar" j^ancaster. .
ilar habits, diet or occupa- Connections?
ern, Peaboard ai
western Rallwa;
.ure ?* Cold in One Day Fort Lawn, wl
TlVlt BROMO Quinine. It atop* the Railway.
KriitiHchc umi works off the Cold. Lancaster wl
refund mo-.ify if it fails to cure. ' ?
; ri-rpature on ea.h l>o*. 25c.
OIKS FIND NEW REMEDY N
, All KIDNEY AND BLADI
IheumaHc Pains^vay, from the blood
.. Backache and SK?_
Disorders Atter A hovNong you hi
Few Doses Are is soprrpared
Taken impossible tX^
. system without
disturbing bladder weak- it different fron
lackache, rheumatism, and There is nothin
y other kindred ailments it. It starts t
commonly come with declin- and more than
, need no longer be a source dom required
and misery to those who are most chronic,' ot
niddle age of life. It is the mo:
w discovery, Croxone, over- ever made for
such disorders because it re- organs to healt
; very cause of the trouble. It ridding the syst
ht into the kidneys, through of uric acid, and
and linings; cleans out the the utmost con
ring glands and cells, and on earth will s
kidneys new strength to do conditions,
rk properly. It neutralizes You can obta
Ives the poisonous uric acid age of Croxone
;s that lodge in the joints any first-class dr
scles, causing rheumatism; are authorized
:s the kidneys filter and sift the purchase pri
he poisonous waste matter fail in a single c
Profitable Side
The use of side dressing
COTTON am
1/ pays to do it, if one use
ff lV*o application* of 200 po
U are recommend Vl-bv a. well-known South
p ff experimenter. He tuggart* A 5-S-S formi
tj - equal part* of Acid Phoaphale, Malnlt an
sm iz >1 tikTi
m ii. /a t in j
Si.le ?! r-s rotton when the plants ale 10 it
If when the bloom begins to open. Where i
sA nut, use Kalail, making ?wo appliations
per acre. This is also effective ag-^tst root
orn, if applied early enough. It will pay yuJ to try
Order Knlnft now before the supply is enhaustfccj
Kainit unl l'otash Salts, any quantity from one 200
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc.
sev Centre! Cank Battling I inplrr Battling Ssvsnnjtl
NK.W ORLEANS. LA. ATLANTA. OA. SA
1
- > V ?
914.
MM PREMIER I"Non
Puncture" Auto
Guaranteed y/^00 Miles Service 1
These tir/s bear the greatest
known mile/ge gunranteo, yet are
jP*vyr sold at a pi4ce less than tires of orL
1? 2 dlnary guaratrtOTv This guarantee
covers punctures, \low-outs and gone I
t \ oral wear. Guarantee covers 7,500
n miles service ngamst everything ex- (
fc jy cept abuse. These tires are inten~~~yy
/ dud for most serlrere aerxice.
x / Orriprs havn hlph ronolvnH fnr
theso tires for ust In the United
J States GovernmenV^ServIce.
\s a Special IntroaVctory offer, we
+ w m will allow the following prices for
LJI the ucxt ton days,
r IKIC t' TIRES?TUBES.
Tire I Tube
28x3 $ 9.2(1 $ 2.10
30x3 10.25V 2.30 i
3 0x3 % 13.50\ 2.80
3 2x3 l/-s 14 .05 3.00 i
'H,... 34x3 Vi 15.25 ' 3.20
v 31x4 17.00 3.25
h 32x4 18.00 3.30
83x4 19.50 3.40
All '< tlier sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
y rut extra. 5 per rent discount If pay i
nu nt In full accompanies order and '
.( two are so ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by us. C. O. D. j
on 1 5 por cent of amount of order, i
ii t-g Our output Is limited, so we suggest '
early ordering. We sell ifirett only,
giving purchaser, the advantage of
/III" B all middlemen's profits. _
STHOXGTREAD RUDDER CO.
I Dayton. Ohio.
^ g Notice of Final Discharge.
.NOiioe is nereoy giveu that one ;
B month from this date, Saturday, May
_ 30. 1014, I will apply for Jotters disi.
missory as administrator of the !
tnte of jno. j. Pnilllps, deceased.
, MATTIE L. PHILLIPS. *
ANY May 1. 1014. M-22
Farm Land
OTTT? TYPN" r* I ho Willis Moore 5-roorn house |
j and lot in to rn of Tradesville for { lot
onege Pennants sale at a harj uin, easy terms. gui
A . . A nice plan\tion, near New Hope
each 1? In. v 24 in. (.hurch \ 3 oNiJUltf^TITm.open, , str
'ornell, Michigan good houses, water, etc. See nle for 1
Ukyy 21 in. price and particulars. \ no
Cy fplt with felt head 129 Acres, H. C. Moellcr's, and | ?,d
etW'rs and mascot ex- known as the John Hell place 9 a
onlors. This splendid miles southwest of Lancaster, 5- '
postpaid for 50 cents room house, tenant house, barn and hoi
may postage. Send well, with about 50 gcres worted. sal
4^1 it v compwv Also 192 acres of same, 100 c lltin
mi'iin vated, 5-room house and barn (Aarn mi
* T 40x70,) tenant house and barn, w^th Ian
f^L I n n spring and wind*nill complete. Larfctr-rtd
Unester Xvy. L?0 body of natural forest timber, and
re?t Nov. 9th, 1913.. will saw perhaps one-half million r
r? ml Tl m n font TTnr nrlon 11 n /I tnrnic en*
. ? ? - - *' av~ wl
'yBOUND ?.,c 98% acres, one mile east of
j ?;j;~a ? *?1' Primus, on public road, well water- f
1 ?;^,a ^:66p ed and good place. 45 to 50 acres t
1 J;*;*?p cultivated. Good 4-room house,
?j^?a tenant Louse, barn and stables and i
good pasture. By good school. J. ho
rBOUND. J Smalp8. $32.60 an acre. an
9:30a?6:46p
10:20a?7:27p 46% acres, T. H. and E. 8. Ben
10:31a 7:38p nett's, near Anvil Rock and west of Ev
11:03a?7: Up Beaver Creek road, on road leading no
11:30a?8:26p hy Marlon Walker's. Tenant
-Chester, with South- house and 10 acres of fresh land, an
ad Carolina ? North- rest In pine thicket. Some very fine qu
ft,. land. $20 an acre.
Ith Seaboard Air Line Three nice 3-room houses, S. T. ne
.. ? ? .. Blackmon place, very cheap.
th Southern Railway Ni
P. McLURE, Supt. 76 acres, J. H. Barr's. near Dixie, 4-j
5-room house and two tenant pa
- houses. Also 40 acre farm open. an
"I irurc Price $35 per acre. ne
LILiLO Dr. Mclntyre's nice new house for
lrn MICCDirC 8al?at a bargaln- T!
Il.II ml^rVflrA 2-acre lot by Farmers' warehouse m(
s?s*#fcilllk.M ,n Lancaster. See me.
and drive it out of Springs lots in North Lancaster. Ca
See me. lnj
; 'low old you are or Burnt house lot by Perkins' on
aye suffered, Croxone place. East End, $760. Also Porklns' ,
that it is practically 2-story house and lot. East End. ? ,
ke it into the human Price $2,250 to $2,500. to
results. You will find pr
i aH other remedies. Three lots, Sinclair Heights, fo;
g elfb on earth like fr^CG $150. $8
o ^ork immediately fit XL AProo nn T?lo4 f* 1 Cft
_ _ ,M vo ww i iav V/i rciv, O.
a few doses are sel- Small's. 91,0f>0. Will cut price,
to relieve even the , ,1/w, Dl
istinatc cases. 103 acre9' near E1*ln- *3'0(Tt)- 3-1
it wonderful remedy Two 60-acre lots by Geo. Baker'*, ?P
restoring the lifeless $35.00 an acre.
h an^ strength and B6V4 t Antloch $32.60
em of every particle a?re> * he
you can take it with w. wi
fidence that nothing 386 acres, near Union. $25 per lo,
0 quickly cure such acre. $2
814 acres, T. W. McMurray'*
iin an original pack- home place, 5 miles north of L&nat
frifling cost from caster, cut up In lots at $25, $30 and on
uggist. A11 druggists upwards per acre. A,
to personally return 371 acres, the Moore tract, near Ci
ce if Croxone should Union church. $25 per acre. pr
:3SC- Plyler lots on Meeting and Barr
streets, north of Bob Crawford's by
1 new house, large lot*. $400 and up.
1 107% acres, one mile south of Oi
\ IlreSSina factory, known as Hunter place, two Ci
** houses and farms. $50 per acre. | ro
I is increasing on 165 acres, three miles north of sp
? rAOW Taxabaw, known as Tom McManu* $1
[1 CvFKIw and Dewette tracts, and by Strict
s the right goods. Knlght'o one-horse farm open. 92
* $2,000.
undi each per acre 72 acres by Ale* Water* pla^e |aj
era investigator and aD(j known * J. P. Carne* tract;
lla, or a mixture of houae and 2-horse farm open. I2S.66
id Nitrate of Soda. per acre.
_ m 93^4 acres, Tlufus Carne* tract,
E f 11 by above tract, house and one-horso Z
I ;u open. $22 per acre.
^ M, 70 acres, J. A. Cauthen's, near er
Dan Bailey's house, and 60-acre or
iches high and again rarm open. $22.60 per acre. ?1
CWM. I. inclined ... ? m north Tu>h>w, M
J?""" "> Hu?h UcM?n?" ?
it, for Potash Pays. *1.600. Ii
40 acres at fork New Arch road,
I. we *eil 2 miles of Lancaster. $70 an acre. ea
db. l?g up.
\ ^'STR^IGHT E
jT M. BELK, Agent
1 ?< flMfOMMMiaBi ? *"?? ??
* \
1 -4
foung Ladies
ready tojf the tomato
:iub that Liyncaster county
will hae be/ore long.
Wc will iiave to arrive in
Lancaster \on Tuesday, the
21st of ^AWil, 10,000
Tomato Plants, frost proof
and all kinds. Send in
your order J early. Hmvi
now on hapd 20,000 early
Wakefield Cabbage Plants.
Send in youKorders for
Potato Plants lat once if
you want your / order filled.
Will have Na/icy Halls to
arrive about rche 25th of
?._'s ? *
Yours for business,
= V
VlackorelFs
Grocery
For Sale
3 Slnolftlr Heights lots, corner
s. Southeast side of Gay and Ferson
streets. Also 4 lots N.
corner Dunlap and Ferguson
eets. (Davis.) See me.
25 acres, Carter Adams, 3 miles
rth of Lancaster, west of Rlvere
road and by W. J. Cunnlngm's
Sistare place. $25 an acre.
The nice 6-room Ellle Chance
use and lot on Market street, tor
e at a bargain.
106 Acres, Mary Jane Clinton, 10
lea north or Lancaster and by
ids of Allle Heath and John Est13
acres, known as the Miller
Id Mine, by Minor Johnson's
Lh mineral rights. $20 an acre.
11 Aqres bottom land Just north
town suitable for alfalfa and
tck fa rinlng.
One i cre-lot and i^od S-room
use 01 Elm street, by Will Lang ley **
d cott >n mill, known aa Davis lot.
Two louses and lot, known as
ans 1 it, right by cotton mill and
rth o' Southern Railroad.
ConnoYs lots for sale, by St. Paul
d Darloey Baptist church. See me
lck. \
230 Acres, L. N. Montgomery's,
ar Camp Creek church, about 126
160 acres worked, rest In woods,
ce 8-room house, also 5-room,
room and a 2-room house, two
sturcs, two wells of good water
d also spring water. In good
ighborhood. Price $4 5 an acre,
\v reduced to a little less than
7 mi acre. If Interested, see me
once. Will cut up into three or
>re tracts if necessary.
300 acres, D. P. Baker's, on Wild
.t and Lynches Creeks, two buildrs,
three horse farm open. 60
res extra fine bottoms and about
0 acres in woods with thousands
saw timber. Timber alone, I an?
Id, is worth more than the asking
ice of land. Adjoining lands sell
r $10 to $20 an acre. Will take
.00 per acre for quick sale spot
sh.
61% acres, Judson Usher's, near
xle, 30 acres very fine saw timber,
room house and 30 acre farm
en. Price $37.60 per acre.
60% acres, Marcus Estrldge's,
ar Dwight, 30 acres worked, two
lUBes 6-room and 4-room, good
si 1 of water and pasture. Nicely
cated. Price If sold rlrht o9
.450. vO.
15 acres and small house. W. P. >4 >
ogner. A nice and desirable farm,
ie mile east of Lancaster, on New
*ch road and on the McDcw Hill
-aas road. See me right oft for
Ice and terms.
Also a few other small tracts near*
A few real bargains.
50 acres about 1-4 mile north of
imp Creek church and east of New
it road, 3-room house and good 1om
tenant house. Several good
ring*. About 20 acres cultivated.
.200 or 72% acres at $25 an acre.
87 acres, near Tom Hance's. Price
'7.60 per acre.
Nice 6-room house, 4% acree
ad. North Lancaster. Pflee $3,104.
400 acres on Catawba river. Bee
Ask me for other bargains and If
u have any land for sale rememr
I will handle It at 2 to 2% per
nt commission and all town propty
at 2 per cent commission and I
omlse you a straight deal. If'you
int to' nell or b^iy% home or eiarm
e ids for 1 can save yon money. It
>u want to rent a house In town,
havea desirable houses for rent
Write, phone or see me If tater>
ted In land. ^
?EAL1NG." gt
Lancaster, S. C*