The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 17, 1914, Page 8, Image 11
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8
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DAY IN ABBEVILLE
ONE OF FEATURES ry
few days
Governor Explains Release to deiivt
of Richey. Hs contn
middling
ANSWER BY JENNINGS
its curb!
Humter Man Speaks Very Sharply brokers
of tlie Charge of Pre- better g
arrangement. or
Abbeville Special to Columbia
SUite July 14.?The campaign meet- The ?
lng here today was one continuous Senator
ing that
chain of unexpected features. The yes^er,j.,
governor himself afforded the first, . , '
when he gave practically his ent're _.
. .. . The rati
time to a discussion of the parole of ^ ^ 0
R. A. Richey, who was convicted for ^ Whic'
assault upon his 13-year-old adopted abJe '
daughter. Though the governor con
sumed 30 of his allotted 35 minutes cr?a*e
in reading letters and other manu,
. . . . .. , eci.nomi
scripts on which the parole was ^
based, hfe said this was neither an I. . .
.. , ? ished si
explanation nor an apology. Nor was
it, he said, to be considered as a reply ^
to anything that had been said on thS(>re"^
the stump by opponents, though this
case was the high light in the Green- a e NO
U'ue {lnj
wood meeting last Saturday. He did . , .
it whio
this, he said, iu answer to certain re- 4
ports that had been circulated in Ab- I"
beville county, an-d if it had not been Ir
..... . some or
for this, he would not have come to
.,. ... . . came o'
Abbeville today.
The governor said that Richey Smit^
though technically paroled, was outL ,
. .. had doi
on a $5,000 bond, and that he could mucj1
be reincarcerated at any time, and
would be when his health so iinprov- f1110 1 }
hp noH
ed that it would not impose u burden
in the State to keep him in the are en*
_ senate 1
penitentiary.
ANSWFRS CHARGE a *
Mr. Jennings added another feat- " (
uro when he read editorial comment <u< P '?
from the Yorkville Enquirer to the ma)
effect that Messrs. Jennings and I'ol not ' x,)
* or pflpp
lock had entered th?> Cttnpuign according
to a careful prearranged '
plan to help Senator Smith md that Ppople
the selfish motive behind it was 'pro- PenP'e
bably money?expenses paid from
some other source, and a good Sonus <,IUS'' (
in addition." The speaker said Hi.it if mn^0 h
the author was a gentleman he
would furnish the proof u3 to the m,,i' (
prearrangement or retract it with ton'
the same publicity.
Mr. Jennings declared that other- exP'a'n
wise the writer would show himself se
a liar. The charge about money he lors 111
denounced bitterly. only w
The mayor of Sumter >ffer? d to 1
witiidraw from the race, and in ad- '
ditlon to subscribe $5,000 to the deaf amen^r
and dumb institute a Cedar Spring* of ('tiz
4' ll<o a/lltn. I 1 f Wh
J his assertion. asked,
Mr Pol*oik, in raking through the 'throiiKi
'records' again today mentioned an-an
I other member of the governor's staff. |turne<1
This iatest discovery according to the crtmina
Cheraw candidate, is the son of the Mr ^
man who owned the Kingst.ree paper |^e HU<
on which James L. Sims of Orange-1 t*iem
burg, as a young man, set type It flly sai<
was for this work that the governor, p,ain y<
so strenuously objected to Mr. Sim's (sumf>f'
appointment as United States mar-|onR cat
shal, and over whiich he has gnushed of
f% p op j /I
his teeth on many stumps in the
present campaign. federal
This speaker today called for the peo
N o w h p
first hand primary. After subjecting
the governor's record to a severe P<M)
grilling, he asked that all those who
indorsed that record to show their i"1 08'
hands. The speaker said about 1 ."> "na po
shot up. When asked that all those ( ^eraw
who did not approve to raise their ,llf' "ov
hands, there was a general flutter- ,noun<e(
ing of hats and waving of arms while a,lernl)t
the grove behind the court house alt,uks
Thp
echoed with applaufte.
APPLAUSE FOR SMITH. the che
Senator Smith was the first speak- k?-? sot
er, and was well received and gene- r'a8S- *
rously applauded. He made today his t*ie 1
. ^ ? - .. men. A
tiNiiai Hptsecn in tit'ieiiHf? 01 ni? record,
without any apology for work- *ree B?
lng five and one-half years in the in- '8 t^iat
terests of the farmers. There were tora 0,1'
many bursts of spontaneous applause rlaBB ?'
In response to his appropriate jokes. ^ave 'n
When he had concluded he was pres- neuKpa
ented with the unique gift of the cam formefl
paign, which was a lant year's cot- turn on
ton stalk of rank growth, with al! 'B on
bolls open, and none picked and with roa'
the long staple locks hanging low the pec
from the burrs. an(* v"
There was much applause when 8uch al
. this was passed up to the stage. paers 1
Senator Smith began by saying v'fp to
that there had been some comment ** love
that "Cotton" Smith, "Boil Weevil' parario
Smith and "Cyclone" Smith had doing 1
... _ . ..... . . a holtoi
done nothing ir ne naan t ne 8am, ?
lie was thankful that he was there 1 a
when the doing was done. He then for the
read the letter from Senator Smith
of Oeorgia to the Greenville Pled- N ^
mont, disclaiming any credit for the un|j^rgj
Smith cotton bill, whom the gover- the esta
nor had Raid was the author. "Siena- on the
tor Smith introduced the original
bill," the letter raan, "and If any one COUrt 0
has given me the lion's share of the'dismiss*
credit (for amending and supporting
the bill on the floor of the senate>, '
I regret it. Too much credit can not jujy
;* .
THE LANCAST
your own Senator 10. D.J r__^aBBHMaBMMK:====
V
en discussed a measure now\
oiumittee conference, which \
becomes law within the next I
5, will compel cotton dealers 1 ^
?r the same grade of coMon / D| JA
acts call for. "When you sell 1 I^P^LP
;, you deliver middling or its 1
nt or you go to jail in con- \ a'
he said, in explanation of 1 | HO OH I
lug power of the cotton / frOmRfti
to contract for middling or W
oods and then deliver "dog J ?ro a
any available "Junk." a bb^^^bbsss^bssb
i Aijivo ur tiUrt .\. ?
governor spoke (lire ;tiy after x W^HO ]
Smith .He began by say- ^tr p gTEVl*
arrangement had been made * *
^y for loan of $.150,000 to re- ^
the depleted State treasury. tome to ?fie cong
b of interest to be paid <s tuecjAiR at La
er cent, the lowert, he Raid, *^u'y an'l he 1
h the State had over been ^' ^^Stevenso
borrow funds, lly this de- n'Ilg r?r CongVeaftin
rate his veotes of tlie appro- ^as heen engaged ir^s
bills, he said, had u? tome an P?.tion. He was empil
c advantage. torney general to
ion as the governor had <in- prosecution of the djl
, . . , ? . , . ers. We will refer tjr
leaking he left the stage, but preat tr,a,s of that X,
scattering few trr.iled after, held at Chester, splic
chief executive steepen down sick, but Mr. Mc^tf
rre repeat*d calls: "Slav am1 with credit to himself
_ ... ,, tire satisfaction fcf th?
ur medicine, governor." This era, Mr p l| Abne
iwered bv: "He can't afTor tho*''state. ThI def<
h drew much applauB?? When aJmrilliant array V>f coi
remarked that few were Ayoock, It. H.aWeh
... , .. . , ell, A. L. Gaston,^oh
tth tto g vernor to the Ik ul NelRoni Nelson &
le called out: "I bet all those 'Guy was foreman of\(
ver from Anderson." M. Wilson. J. W. Tayl
lennings said that Senator Fraser, F. M. 1
.ad brought about what lie sJUman 'we're the jCm
ic for the price of cotton so It ha(1 been afflrn
nd had talked about it so would not convict on
bat he actually believed that the co-conspirators. '
j ? -wi enrolled on the roll
uuur II1CSC LII1II o. IkUl )OU
tied to have nome one In the plea controlled tl
lasted a week. The
who has more than one idea, argued on all sides.
>d. closed for the state an
scusstng the governor's atti- has been more talke
ward the Charleston situation "t*ie.r he has ever mad
. _ ., . .... because of the occas
'or of Sumter said that he did Mr Black waB conv,
ect to change one blind tiger sequently pardoned.
track gambler's vot; but that pondent of The New?
expect to open the eyes of the nrgumen
. . . , . , . Stevenson made what
to the fact that this clas of mentod on as probablj
are trying to deceive them in- erful address heard
?ving that they represent the house here in years.
:,f the people. Mr. Jennings jn^ve. crowding a
H ' into a small compaw
port of the governor s claims ]inK them with won
? would turn out the negro ship, adhering to the
?rke when he got to \\ ashins- islng the guilt."
The Chester R<
"There were somt
can not no this,' the speaker speeches in the graft <
ed. "until he has repealed the but the public is agn
rvice laws, and all he sena- lhe intensely forceful
the South can t do that.' The ^w"8,0"' P h?PV
other, that made th<
ay. he said these negroes nia<.k possible. Mr.
re deprived of these jobs hearsed the evidence
ae to repeal the 14tn and 15tli There was not a p
nents thus depriving negroes ^ony w,
mark and laid bare t
p Isn't there rottennc
ich is the most harmful, he ed in Washington?
"a few mail clerks passing ability there?
1 the State on trains and earn
honest living or 900 convicts ?
loose in your community, FOR MAt.ISl
Js of every conceivable type?'
Mr. Iktuu' T. Hunts
ennings drew a laugh lrom
Hence when he reminded nuances His O
hat the governor has repeate- T?^,? E yo?r ^inj/ly
:i that he had nothing to ex- through your vali/abb
Rt came to Abbeville and con- a few more word^T to r
his entire time explaining aR It is the only way
<e In discrediting the idea a<1,lrpss?ng: thofn all
, , . mary electloi/
ey s broken health the speak- Now, gentlemen, as
: "Charles F Morse, in the very busy, /specially
prison in Atlanta convicted WM not P<y them to
pie that he was nearly dead. n!^ presencfe, as the m
, already knaw me. I
is in the North still robbing nounce my^-andidacy
pie." of magistrauS<jfGili
Pollock, henceforth, will hold ship of this oounf*>mr
a unique place in South Caro- Is A^e first, ,ime *
.... ... . asked the good peoplf
1 itics. The candidate from for their suffrage, ar
today came to the defense of kindly elect me to th
fspapers of the State and de- assure them that I wil
1 a cheat) demagoguerv the any cause to regret^
i a neap oemagoguery me fied that wJth th? /
to create prejudice through have had in the
on the newspapers. also in the magii/rai
speaker said: "I am tired r.f 1 can HI 1* accojnlng
ap political demaaogucry that ((> ^? jeatlom^tlil
ight to array class against shlp the mtigi/trate
am disgusted with the abuse servant, and /hen t
newspaper and the newspaper the voters ca/ their
free nress is essential to they "hould ? satisfk
press 18 eRaenl,a' to i am p- 'ectfy willir
verament, and my experience ohanopR bpfl ^ j
the newspaper men?the edi- Lancaster cAinty, as
tl the reporters?are as fine a found them t* be bom
' our citizenship as any we Now, geiroemen,
the State. It is through the
privileges to none,
pers that the people are in- better state mentally,
of what is going on. They clally and financiall;
i the white light of truth and better understanding,
I, the hetnagoaue that wl?he?
I self kept from the view of entire harmony and g
pie It is only he who abuses all mankind and 1
lifles the newspapers. But amonK ourselves; to
in -?? _ .. ? sonal, local, sections
wln not deter the news* prejudices, all selfish
n rendering a patriotic ser- it \H the fault of tl
the people because Joumalis- much stress is placed
ther State, and are as fair and t*nin called mere ni
. .. the plain, but too ml
tic as any men, and they are ^ remftlnf,, the f,
heir full share to bring about ,n<Hv,dua,. It ,B t/e
r condition in South Carolina , tton of the people
II honor to the newspapers pends on character
work they are doing." these great prinri]
honor, justice and me
I against which no ah
Notice of Discharge. listened to. Princ!#
ic is hereby given that the the books, the arts,
gned will, an administrator of that teach, lift up ar
^ r,d. "l^out which
il aLi ?L?JL Athan to live; wh'c
. .2. (n of God over every s
and apply to the probate should cherish
f Lancaster county for letters lan"8' "houia
(Adv I
PORTER M. JACKSON. - * ^
itrator Estate of T. M. Jack- * 6 i} e? wl"
Deceased. :of ***? or ( hills. Pr
14, 1914. !
I
_, """"iB 1 > 11
'ER NEWS, JULY 17, 1914.
OYAL
hg powdef
Absolutely Pure
? m m ?. _ ? _
y Baking Powder mane
ral Crape Cream ofTartai
LUM, HO LIME PHOSPHATE
:nson? RESOURCE D1SSIPA1
~srr: HUERTME
will tell you.
n, who is run- . _ 41 . ,
IM> district, ' Con from IaK' ?
ionic great lltl- Hop^if were raised today l
I ye d by the at- ne^jjtlatlons might be begu
isist in the ever, between representative
pensary graft- nza an<j Carbajal for the
only one of the
ried. This was transfer of power to the Con
flor Henry wan alists. It Is virtually certain
acted for him,
and to the en- Huerta representatives at
i attorney gen- Falls will be designated by
y was also for to look after his Interests I
jnocl:PrWeston country Tha* the mediate
:h, M. P. How- make another efTort to brli
n M. Wise and factions into conference Is i
ys. Mr. W. O. ed likely.
John aEsdtes; general Carranza, the n
IcV^gh, W. H. Wllwe, would profit greatly
in and J. W. lng Into such conferences.
mleht guarantee himaolf ir
led that they I recognition by the United Si
the evidence of Argentina, Brazil and Chili
rhey should be . ' ,
of honor No tprm8 of the protocols sign**
lern The trial Rara Falls, the United State
case was ably ed to recognize any govern
Mr. Stevenson Up by agreement between t
d his argument ran fa0tjOng without waitin
d of than any , A,
lo. But merely
ion and result. OARRANZA MAY CON
cted, and sub- Should Carranza refuse 1
The corres- . WRh the Carbajal Clovernn
? and Courier' , ,, ...
t: "Attorney ,,ns,8t on taking Mexico City
has been com- setting up a military gov
r the most pow- ; recognition In all likelihoa
,be court be deferred until after an ?
Sharp, keen.! _ .
word of facts Constitutionalists here ai
* and marshal- ing their efforts to persuade
derful general- za to enter conferences wit
issue and expo- ( who many diplomats h<
pporter said: wou'd accept the plan of Gu
magnificent which calls for thd establls
cases last week, Carranza as provisional Pre
?ed that it was ln som,, quarters here It
speech of Mr. 1 . _ . , , ,
more than any Pd Carbajal may try to hac
i conviction of Riven immunity from arresl
Stevenson re- stays in Mexico City. The H
item by item, legates in New York have tri
ieee or parcel .
ent true to the *ain guarantees for him, 1
he rottenness." if K,VPn' fr,endH of the
>ss to be expos- think he would be safest oi
Do we want country.
j Hucrta's resignation m
' culmination of more than
'RATE effort by the United States
his retirement John Lind ws
Again An- ' Moilco ,a8t Summer in an
ftndidacy. * ! brln* ab?ut the dictator's v
jjewg. al. President Wilson later
permit me, Congress and revealed the
e paper, to say, which Huerta had been ask
ny constituents, tire. An embargo on arms w
that I have of , ..%.?? i ,
before the pri- f " both Mexican factions a
Washington Government th<
the people are its policy of cutting of flna
the farmers, I for tbe Huerta Government
JSfrlStf'them ,rnm ">? ?"lu? *?>" > bu
will merely an- Europe.
- for the office RESOURCES GON1
s' Creek town- , Huerta's resources slowly
hat^l'have ovol ed under th,B P^ure. The
ilof this county tionalists, aided by the mora
it if they will of the American Govemmen
/s office, 1 will their military campaign to
CI am" utl* 8trtkln* distance of the Cap
perience that I izing a military conquest o
riff's office and City was inevitable, Huer!
te's office, that yielded.
is Office'belongs Wlth "uerta's retirement
's Creek town- stitutionallsts feel their r
ts merely thefr virtually has triumphed. Tl
he majority of Pd against him the moment
.^an^must^ threw Madero' Constitution
ig to take my dent of Mexico, in Februaitood
people of and have waged their war
I have always relenting vigor ever since.
>rable and true, j The prospect of an early
l"indIO?Je?li" of thP M?lfan Problem ga
develop a President Wilson and
iffiorally, so- Bryan much Joy tonight,
y, Recreate a forces will not be wlthdra
Vera Cruz until a stable go
ainiile law and . . .
Btriv/ t.o R6CUT6 h?ts bG6n osUibllRhcd Id Mfi
oodjpviil among and recognition has been
"" "f"*"* ?*? ? n. me tcen 11 k ib general,
, tnTZuXZl *"" Ca"anZa 8,VeB gUar
/mbitlons. |political offeuders aa well a*
\S age that too pie generally, recognition w
pn laws or ays- tended promptly by the
'over* looked SU,~ "< ",h" N*<"> ?
tiaraoter of the,1"^ South America, aa well
only preaerva- ?Pethat
Hafety de- Incidentally Hnerta'a re
on devotion to now placea Europe on an e<;
?PrinVIple? .In* *",h tbe Unlu^ 8t?le"
gument c&n b6 P?ct to th? &uthoriti68 at Mc
\oh which are The powers of Europe bad
the academies ed Huerta, but becauae of l
id nourlshB the ounced attitude of the Unit
h'Uer, lhcy ?" 'o'low
ea, and in all ?" American Oovernmei
extending recognition to Ci
T. HUNTER. hln aucceasor.
break any cm*)I ??
Ice. 2.1 cent*. M B or iIiwch A<MI will break
lof Fever or < 'hiUa. Price. 2B
1
x T -Ft . <
- ... p.. . - n. ...
"I | Farm Lar
The WIIIIb Gregory home plac
(house and 10 acres) mid 58 acre
close by on Flat Creel^^T. S. Ores
J ory's land, price re&onable ajd
terms easy.
^ The Willis Moore Broom hous
and lot in town of Traafeq^jPB fo
sale at a bargain, easy tennf^^
k A nice plantation, near New Hof)
' church, A 3 or 4-horse farm opei
? good houses, water, etc. See me fc
price ami particulars.
129J&cres, H. C. Moeller's, an
==21 kno\yr us the John Bell place,
tnlles southwest of Lancaster, i
| r6om house, tenant house, barn an
Tn well, with about 60 acres workei
LI J 1 Also 192 acres of same, 100 cult
4? J r _??m a,, ,1 hnrn (hor
> a tru, u-iuvui uuuoo ?uu i/?*?u \ ?/?.
0*70,) tenant house and barn, wit
piri|n ' spring and wind mill compiqte. Larg
Air Rl\i body of natural fore&lrtimDer, an
.V/ll MU a*ill saw perhaps oife-half millio
i'eet. For price axdf terms, see
98% acres, oroe mile east <
ne ) Primus. on puhnc road, well wate:
that new Hd and good mace. 4 6 to 60 acn
cultivated. /Good 4-roora hous
n how- tenant Lous/, barn and stables an
a of Car rood pasture. By good school.
I. Small'e./ 832.60 an acre,
e speedy I
46% ucJ-es, T. H. and E. 8. Bel
intltutioti neit's, near Anvil Rock and west <
that thi Beaver Cr^ek road, on road leadlc
... by Mari<Si Walker's. Tenai
Niagara | |U)UPe and libyacres of fresh lan
Cabajal } rest in pine thictwa-. Some very ill
In tbir i 'and. $20 an acre ^
>rs wit- j Three nice 3-room houses, 8/*
ig th' I Blackmon place, very cheap.
consider- ; 76 acres, J. H. Barr'a. near Dix!
6-rnom house and two tenai
aedlator- A1"? 40 acr? fann
Price 836 per acre.
by enter
Ho ?,,i<. L)r- Mclntyre's nice new house f<
thus ,alc ftt a bargaln
u mediate
?? i 2-acre lot by Farmers* warehout
j In Lancaster. See me.
^ "l!" | Springs lots in North Lancaste
a u lix iu- see me.
k promts Burnt bouse lot by Perkln
ment set P'ace? Bast End, $760. Also Perkln
. 2-story bouse and lot. East En
ne Mexl- pr,ce 12,260 to $2,600.
g for an Three lots, Sinclair Height
Price $160.
PER. 51H acres on Flat Creek,
0 parley i Small's. $1,050. Will cut price,
lent and 103 acres, near Elgin, $3,000.
by force, ; Two 60-acre lots by Geo. Baker
omment. ! $35.00 an acre.
id would 56% acres at Antloch. $32.1
. per acre.
election. ' ...
380 acres, near Union. $25 p
re renew acre ?
' (':|rra,?- 814 acres, T. W. McMurraj
h Carba home place, 5 miles north of L.a
?re think -aster, cut up in lots at $25, $30 at
adaloupe upwards per acre,
hmnnt nf 371 acres, the Moore tract, ne
. Union church. $26 per acre.
snlent.
. Plyler lots on Meeting and Ba
is iH>iie\ - Btreet8> north of Bob Crawford
e Huerta new house, large lots. $400 and u
1 " he 107% acres, one mile south
uerta de- factory, known as Hunter place, ti
ied to ob- houses and farms. $50 per acre,
but even ' 166 acres, three miles north
I Taxahaw, known as Tom McM&n
dictator in(j Dewette tracts, and by 8tri
Lit of the ! itnlght's one-horse farm ope
$2,000.
larks the 72 acres by Alex Waters pla
a vear's aDd know?? ** J- P- Carnes trac
bouse and 2-horse farm omd. $18.1
to force per acre ^
is sent to 93^4 acres, Ilufus Carries traeffort
to iy above tract, bouse and ono-hoi
withdraw - " r open. $83 per acre,
went to acres. J. A. Cautben's, ne
terme on l)an Batley'' ,hT' and 60_a<
farm open. $22.60 per acre.
ed to reap
nlaced 71 acre#> north of aha
as piacen know a? thft Hugh McMan pla4
nd the $l,600.
en be?a" Connors lots for sale, by 8t. Ps
ncial aid au^ Darkey Baptist church. 8ee i
not only ' quick.
' "STRAJGl
diminish
T M. BELK, Ag
Constitu- ' ????????.
.1 support
unsolution
JAMES CANNON, JF
>ve both gyn A*? *>?
Secretary XI Y AQiiq MOTTO
American . * ^?W ? ChrisUu.
wn from Rf^Qlllt' oTo,s to<3ayi w,tJ>
1\CoU1U 368, a student b
vernment __
ixico city The Leading Training
accorded A * F*/V PAYS all charges for tl
however, A I jll R?o?n, Lights, Steam I
t tentiorr, Physical Cultu
an tees to ~ except music and eloci
\ the peo- f Car parents And a school wi
ill be ex- i-accd management at such mod<
United l|(KTi?iik address GEO. P.
f Central ^
I as Eursignation
Medical College of t]
iual foot- . Cbark
with res / SCHOOLS OF MED
ixico cUy. Owned and C(
recogniz- 86tlTtlefiiuon Opens Octobe
the pron- Flne New ready for
ed States a???u?ly locateTKnqnoaite Roper
the lead lhe flouth- HospitaKsnntaining
at before Piact'cal work for Seff^rSUn
nbajal or Pasture. Large and well^Jpto
partment of Physiology and Emb
ivfuseum. Nine full-time teache
/ated appointments each year in r
ZtT" I oecAB w. son
=1
id Foj^ale I
26 acreH, (^^9 Adams, 3 miles 9
s north of Lal9rater, west of Riverrslde
road and by W. J. Canning- "j|
ham's Sistare place. $25 an acre. ??
e 4 0 acres at fork New Arch road.
>r 2 miles of Lancaster. $70 an acre.
8 Sinclair Heights lots, corner
-l&ts- Southeast side of Gay and Feri,
gufcOn^-^gtreete. Also 4 lots N.
ir W. cornfev^Ppnlap and Ferguson
streets. (Darl^ See me.
The nice 6-rcbm BUle Chases
house and lot on ^rket street, for
sale at a bargalnT %
1. 166 Acres, Mary Ape Clinton, 19
1- miles north of Lana^ter and by
ii lands of Allle Heath Ind John Bet
13 % acres, known |? the Miller
" Gold Mine, by Mlncsr Johnson's
with mineral rights. $10 an acre.
., 11 Acres bottom land just north
'* of town, suitable for alfalfa and
' truck farming.
18
e. One acre-lot and h'*>d i-room L
id house on Elm street, by Will Langley
I. and cotton mill, known as Darls lot.
Two houses and lot, known as
ii- Evans lot, right by cotton mill and
5f north of Southern Railroad.
IflP . _ _.
^ 230 Acres, Li. in. Montgomery ,
d, near Camp Creek church, about ItS
M to 160 acres worked, rest in woods.
Nice 8-room house, also 5-room,
^ 4-room and a 2-room house, two
u>asture8, two wells of good water
and also spring water. In good
e, neighborhood. Price 946 an acre,
at noVr reduced to s little len th?
n. an acre. If Interested, see me J
at fonce. Will cut up into three or
.more tracts if necessary.
?r \ J
' J 300 acres, D. P. Baker's, on Wild
Oat and Lynches Creeks, two butldM
nigs, three horse farm open. 60 fiacres
extra fine bottoms and aV.ut
ir. /200 acres in woods with thousands
fy timber. Timber alonn, 1 am B
is worth more than the asking
of land. Adjoining lands sell m
10 to |20 an acre. Will take
per acre for quick sale spot II
61 % acres^Ludson Usher's, near
8 Dixie, 30 acres tfery fine saw timber,
3-room house lnd 30 acre farm I
open. Price $37150 per acre. . ^ 1
>i I A
60V4 acres,/Marcus Estridge's, I
near Dwlght, 3b acres worked, two
50 houses 6-room and 4-room, good
well of water/and pasture. Nicely
er located. Pr/ce if sold right off
$2,4 SO.oO. /
1 15 acres yand small house, W P.
1(j Stogner. A nice and desirable inim,
j one mile east of Lancaster, on New
j Arch roa<? and on the McDow Hill
- cross royi. see me ngnt off rot
price ana terms.
I? Also aifew other small tracts nearby.
A few real bargains.
of 60 acres about 1-4 mile north of
r0 Camp Creek church and east of New
Cut roafl, 3-room house and good 2.
room tenant house. Several good
springs. \ About 20 acres cultivated.
I $1,200 or 72 acres at $26 an acre.
in. 87 acres, near Tom Hanoe's. Prloe
$27.60 per acre.
?* Nice 6-room house, 4H acres
*1 land. North Tan caster. Price $$,$ .
600 acres on Catawba river. Bee *
et. meso
Ask me for other bargains and If
you have any land for sale rem em
ar ber I will handle it at 2 to 2 V4 per
cent commission and all town property
at 2 per cent commission and I
promise you a straight deal. If yvn ^
w< want to sell or buy a home or a fang
see me for I can save you money. If
you want to rent a house In town*
ml I havea desirable houses for rent,
ne Write, phone or see me If tntec*
ested In land.
IT DEALING."
;ent. Lancaster, S. C
l,
M. A.V>. i>., rniNriP/^ii.
Blackfrto^^School adopted the following
i'lmroinrtr^iir^t net ion under pottlUveiy
n liiflucncci) u^iho lowest poettlbio uoat
a faculty of 33^a board ins: patronage of
ody of iilM, and plant worth $150,000,
School for Girra^in Virorinia
le year, including TaLle^obial, A ? j?n
feat, lAundry, Medical Atteffi. Tk I *>||
re and Tuition in all aubJectJ^^P * **"
jtlon. 0 *^S35SC
th a better record, with moreaapwlarate
cost? For catalogue and applloaADAMH,
Secretary, Blarlritone, Va.
be State of South Carolina
aeton, H. C.
ICINE AND PHARMACY.
>ntrolled by the State.
r 1st, 1914, Closes June 3rd, 1915. I
occupancy October 1st, 1914. Advant- 1
Hospital, one of the largest Hospitals in
218 beds.
lents in Medicine and Pharmacy a special
pod Laboratories In both Schools. De^Uionain
affiliation with the Charleston ; I
rs in Laboratory Branches. Six gradu- M
nedlclne. For catalog addross
ILRRTKR, Regl'trar, Charleston, 8. C.