The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 13, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
MEN DESTROYED;
ckiniiun Dcininco
LNULflnU r\LJUIULO
German Cruiser. Terror of the
Sea, Run Down at Last.
KOENIGSBERG BOTTLED UP
iieritimiy lias Threatened to t'ut Oil
Food Supply Unless llolpiuis
Iteturn to Work.
Ivondon, Nov. 11.?Widely different
claims of contending armies in
the eastern and western theatres of
war, especially concerning the West
Flanders situation, last night left
but one big unci sputed fact on land
or sea. That was the destruction
of the German cruiser Knulen and
the trapping of the German cruiser
Kcenigsberg, the latt"r in a palmlined
lOast African river under cir
niciKB an enort to resume their nor
mal oceupations. The Belgian a:i_
iwfir is that it lius boon impossible
to resume a semblance of normal
activity because the German soldiery
has commandeered all implements
and materials necessary to an industrial
revival.
The British government, tonight
issued another so-called white paper,
reviewing the incidents which proceded
the declaration of war
against Turkey. If deals in the main
with the Goeben and Breslau affair
and sets forth that the Grand Vizier
all along was at. least ostensibly
gainst dragging Turkey into the
conflict, but either wap powerless to
resist Enver Bey and^'his associates,
or while outwardly Opposing them,,
was winking at the. fast approaching
rlsis while the Turkish and German
preparations went forward.
NAVY IN THE PICTURE.
The British navy got into the war
Dfcture trtdiv wi'th iu/a ?
the destruction of the German cruiser
Emden In the eastern waters of
the Indian ocean and the bottling up
of the KoenlgBborg, considered her
later ship, in the western extremity
of the same sea.
These two raiders, especially the
Emden, have many ruccohshs to their
credit, and their skill In evading
the net thrown out for them has
betn a matter of chagrin to British
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take drove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic prooertiesofOUINIEE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Driven
out Malaria, Knriehes the Blood and
Builds up the Whole by stem. 50 cents.
' Vy < ??* . 4, . *.> ?%| ' 'MU'i
oum.str.nces wii:<h read as thon.'h
tliey were taken from Stevenson.
The British marine insurance r to
almost ir> .'My .as cut in imli"
Tor never the days of the ' oilfederate
States' cruiser Alabn ua
has there been such a successful
commerce destroyer as the Kinden.
Cheers broke forth at Lloyds on the
announcement and for the moment
the struggles of the armies n
France, Russia and elsewhere were
forgotten.
CAVALRY ENGAGEMENTS.
Yet all these armies were at each
other's throats?the Germans and
Russians clashing in cavalry engagements
along the German frontier;
the Russians still harassing
the Austrians in Galicia ami the
French, British and Belgians uniting
to hold back what appears to bu
a tremendous German attempt to
b*euk through the allied line u the
/tlmty of Ypres
Many dispatches speak of the
movement of German troops east
ward tram Belgium as indicating
the nefiil of roinforoomaiits along
(ho oaatern frontier, hut m-ither tin
French nor Herman official state,
meats indicate any slackening in th
iolonoe of (ierman attacks in Wcs:
Flanders. In fact, the French statement
says tiiat between the sea and
Armentieres the opposing forces
wore both acting on the offensive.
CONTRADICTORY MOWS.
As to the outcome of this double
offensive the rival contentions are
contradictory, the Hermans claiming
slow progress near Ypres, and the
French assorting that the Herman
attack was beaten hack. In view of
what seems to he a sustained and
concerted Herman effort in this re-'
gion. the reports of the German reH
tirement are hardly borne out. although
it is said they have moved
their headquarters stll farther east,!
this time from Ghent to Alost.
The situation along the battle linein
France proper, from the standpoint
of the allies, was summed up
in a dispatch front an observer with
the Indian corps, who says there* has
he^n no marked change anywhere*,
though he profe*sses to see a gradual
weakening of Herman attacks.
REPORTED THREAT.
Aside from the* military aspects of
the war. what stood out boldest today
was Germany's reported threat
to cut off food the United States is
sending to Ho|g\irm, if the Belgians
eliil not return to the*ir cities and
naval men.
The Hmden's end came in bat
as befitted her record tliroughc
history for .according to all
counts, even those of her victit
she played a clean game strictly
' accordance with the recognized r
of naval warfare.
After a sharp action off Coi
Island with the Austrialian crui
Sydney, the German ship with her
casualties was beached ablaze. '1
German cruiser Koen'gsberg met
less glorious fate as she was bott
up !n such a position that she m
either bo captured or surrendei
IIIUU^II in UllIIVI IrtBC BUC 1'IUW.l
will be nothing but a useless liu
A REMARKABLE CHAPTER.
The Eniden lias contributed to t
history of the war one of the in
remarkable chapters. For slu
audacity and success it has f
parallels certainly none since I
Alabama, the famous old Confed
ate warship was roaming the so
Twenty-two ships, mostly B-iti
have been sunk, and one has be
captured by Hie Ceruiun cruiser
Since early in August the Enid
has been at work Most of the til
she was preying on Brit sli shippi
in the Indian ocean, but late h
month she suddenly appeared
Penang, on Malacca Straits. It w
here that the Emden performed li
most during feat. A fourth smo>
stack was rigged 011 her deck a
a Japanese flag run up. Thus d
gulsed, Bhe steamed boldly into t
harbor, passing unchallenged unci
| the British guns of the fort and fir
torpedoes which sank the Russi
.cruiser Jemtchug and a French c
' stroyer. Then she steamed aw
and escaped through the straits.
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
The property destroyed by t
I Emden had a toal value of aho
' $4,000,000, exclusive of tlieir c:
goes. The Emden's largest guns a
only 1.1 -Inch. Of these she had tc
Iler speed of 24.5 knots vsas li
greatest asset, as she was able
run down merchant sh.'ps wii'
and then escape from larger li
slower vessels that pursued 'i<
British. Russian, Fr< rich and J a
ancse warships in the East had lie
attempting for weeks to put an 01
1 to her career.
11 lias been more or less of a ni\
terv to naval men how the Enid
has been able to keep at sea nion
after month without running slici
of coal and supplies. It is assume
however, that she has obtained sul
tfiont food and fuel to meet li
needs from captured ships. In
one instance this is known
have been done. The captain of tl
I British steamer Kxford. captured 1
the Emden in the Indian ocean, r
ported to h s owners that the cot
mnnder of the Kmden said that ti
for.' ho sank the Kxford he intend)
to take on board liis cruiser tl
7,tn>t? tons of steam coal with \vhi>
the Kxford was laden.
The first report of the activity
the Kmden was received August
when she was saiil to have be)
sunk in action with the Uussk
cruiser Askold, off Wei-Hai-W<
This was contradicted a few da;
later, when word was received th
the Bntdcn had sunk the ste;<ne
<* ty of Winchester on August
and steaming into the hay of Be
gal five days later had sent two ntoi
British vessels to the bottom
Within three days she had sun
four vessels there. She was aceon
panied by the Hamburg-America
steamer Mnrkomanniu as a collie
The Markomannia was sunk on O
tober 10 off Sumatra by a Briti*
cruiser.
Leaving the bay of Bengal tl
Kmden sank three British steanie
in the Indian ocean on September 1
On September 'l'i she appeared <
Madras and shelled the city, exti
gu shing her lights and disappearlr
when the forts replied. Then si
resumed her activity In the virinii
of Kangoon, where more British ve
sels fell prey to her Again she di
appeared and was not heard fro
That Irritating
r? itch ?
" can be prrunptly relieved if
you seek tl\e right remedy,
g Your Ecze na may be the
I result of a t ariety of causes,
but whatc er its origin ?
whether fro n improper diet
or hereditary ?there's one reliable,
guara iteed palliative?
Ex - Z ema - Fo
It is odorless, coloriess and cannot
stain the Alothing. A pure,
liquid preparation for outward application,
guaranteed to give quick
and permanent relief, or money
refunded. A printed agreement
to this effect goes with every
bottle. This is the only Eczema
Remedy that is bold with such a
guarantee. Put up in SOc and J1
Dottles.
for 5Aut nr ^
MTASDAI 11) I?HI ? COMPANY.
THIS LANCASTER JfflW
, until she turned up at Penang.
tie j ADMIRALTY STATEMENT.
>ut I The admiralty statement, which
ac- announces the destruction of the
i>s. Emdeu In the Indinn ocean, and the
111 bottling up of the Koenigsberg on
l,'e the east coast of Africa, rend In part
as follows:
009 After the whereabouts of the Koeser
n> gsberg had been indicated by the
IVJ attack on the Pegasus on September
'he
1? . a certain fast cruiser was ar_
led rested by the admiralty in eastern
ust waters and a thorough and a prore<1
longed Rearch by these vessels in
combination was made, which reIk.
suited, October 3 0, in the Koenigs,jie
burg's being discovered by H. M. S.
ost Chatham. Capt. Sidnoy R. DruryBer
Lowe, hiding in shoal water about
six miles up the Ituflji river, opposite
Malria Island, Clerman Kast
erls
Africa. Owing to a greater draught
sh, the Chatham could not reach the
ten Koeni -s berg. wliic li probably is
aground except at high water, Part
of the crew of the Koenigsberg lias
tue
n? been landed and is entrenched on
ist (lie banks of the river.
ilt "Both these entrenchments and
as the Koenigsberg herself have been
ier
bombarded by the Chatham, but ow;e.
j ing to the dense palm groves amid
js which the ship lies, it is not possible
to estimate the damage done. Pend1^,
ing operations for her capture or
e^j destruction, in tact steps have been
taken to block the Koenigsberg by
sinking colliers In the only navigable
channel to the river and Rhe now is
imprisoned and unable to do anv
further harm."
^ You Make Friends By Recir
ommending a Reliable
re Kidney Medicine.
?n,
er Your representative called at my
to door yesterday meaning to leave a
sample of your noted Swamp-Root
and 1 am certainly pleased to see
1,1 inybody connected .with the firm
f. j who makes a medicine which lias
n., done so much for mq and my family.
A few years ago I was suffer!l
ing from a terrible pain In my back
111 n?l when I was upi around the
house I lia<l to wa.K with ray bony
j,. bent neariy double. If you bad
placed a thousand doll irs above my
111 bead I could not straighten tip to
th yet It.
>rt Hearing of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp,1
I toot. I sent to you for i sample bot..
tie and from the effocts of that
small amount I was s ire it would
<,r help me so I bought o; te bottle and
at it has cured me.
to Shortly after that my husband
. who was a coal miner, was suffering
10 'from kidney trouble aid could not
'?> work and I sent for some of Dr.
e_ Kilmer's Swamp-Root. He was in a
terrible condition, but as the doctors
had not given me any relief, I
' had more faith in Swa up-Root and
IM' it was well founded, f r It did the
he work Jtr' after taking 1 few bottles
I, be was completely cut'd.
I dally retoramend the use of
Swamp-Root to my rlends and
neighbors,
fi. Sincerelv vou s,
MRS. JOHN XORI QUIST.
Galett n, Penna.
tM Sworn and subscribe I to before
*' !'ne, this 14th day of M: y, 1!)12.
ri W. I). ALLEN, J. P.
at _ r
er l,etter to
5 Dr. K'liner At Co.
n Itiiighainton, N. V.
re
Prove What Swamp-Root Will I)o
. For You.
1 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
" Co., Diiighamton, N Y., for a sarnie
pie size bottle. It will convince anyr
one. You will also receive a booklet
of valuable information, telling
'" about the kidneys and bladder,
'h When writing be sure and mention
The Lancaster (Semi-Weekly) News.
Regular fifty cent and one-dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug
r< stores.
4.
,r* It Really I)<m>s Relieve Rheumatism
n- Kverybody who Is afflicted with
|(, rheumatism In any form should by
all moans keep a bottle of Sloan's
" Lininment on hand. The minute
'y you feel pain or soreness in a joint
s or muscle, bathe It with Sloan's LinI
mont Tl?> -..k It ~ _
N. IIHCIII.. a *\j UUI 1 UU lb. OlUilll ? pulletrutes
almost Immediately right to
111 the seat of pain, relieving tho hot,
? tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cnts of any druggist and have ft In
tho house?against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, and like ailments. Your
money back4 if not satisfied, but it
i does give almost Instant relief.
I
CA lift AGE PLANTS.
Weather conditions have been
ideal and I am justified in sayjl^A
there are no better Cabbage Plants
to be had. The stands are beautiful
And you will be more than pleased
with them. Varieties: Early Jersey
Wakefield, pharleston Wakefield,
Early SJprlh'g, Early Flat
Dutch, Lace Flat Dutch, Early Succession
and Late Succession. Price
75 cents for 500; $1.00 per 1,000;
5,000 and over 85 cents per 1,000.
Dy mall 35 cents per 100; 500,
$1.25. Special price on large quantities.
I Meet, Lettuce and Onion plants
ready for shlpmeit after December
1st. Write for prices on these.
Orders are filled same day received.
Appreciating vour favors.
ALFRED JOUANNET,
Mount Pleasant, 8. C.
7-20t
B. NOVK?PFR 13.
WOODWARD
SAYS
We sell the best Lamps
ami have an elegant
line o fEl jctric Fixtures
on land. Also
j Plumbing Goods. All
vork guar inteed and
the Underwriters always
approve it.
Standard Phurking
& ELECTRIC CO.
Located in basena'ut <;!"
Telephone building.
Residence Phone 64.
Office Phone 399.
"Unless We Make
Good, Xo Charge."
l
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curt
The worst cases, no matter of how Ions; fttamlini
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable D
Porter's Antiseptic Healins Oil. It retiev<
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c. $1.1
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
"Premier Carrier of the South."
PA98ENGKit TRAIN SCHEDULES
Trains arrive Lntrv.r'.er from:
Vo. 11X?Yorkvllle, Mock Hill an
intermediate stations 8:31 a. n
No. 113?Charleston./ Columbia an
Intermediate walious lv>:0
>1 tri. /
No. 114 -Marion. iliac kshurg. Ch. i
lotto and intermediate station;
1:36 p. m. I
No. 117?Co', uibiaJ Kiiigsvllle r
lntermeclato stltlo:m, 7:4x p. n
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No. 118?Kitigsvlllp, Columbia an
intermediate stations, 8:31 a. rr
No. 113?Uoek (Mill, Blacksburji
Marion, Chnrlptte an?l intet
mediate stations, 10:05 a. m.
No. 114 ? Kingsfllle, Columbia
Charleston ard intermedlat
stations 1:35 p. in.
No. 117?ltock Hill, Yorkvlllo an
intermediate stations, 7:3
p. m.
N. B.?Schedule figures are pul;
fished as informd n only and ar
not guaranteed. For information a
to passenger fares, etc., call on
W. R. CAUTHRN, Agent.
W. E. McC.KE, A. O. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
W. II. CAFFEY, D. P. A.,
Charleston, S. C.
TAX NOTICE!
County, State and School Taxe
for the year .1014 will he due am
payable at the Treasurer's offlc
front October 15th to December 31st
10 14. without, penalty.
For payment during January
penalty of one per cent will b
added; for February two per cen
will ho added, and for March sevei
per cent will 'be added.
All male citizens between the age
of 21 and fid years ere liable for i
capitation tax of $3.00 for road pur
poses and al| male citizens betweet
the ages of 21 ni*l 6 0 years ar<
liable for a poll tai of $1.00, excep
those exempt by la
The levy (or roa Is and bridges li
seven (7) mills, fo ordinary count;
purposes fpur (4 mills, specia
county (C.I'C. Bonis one and one
fourth (1 Vi ) mills past indebted
ness one ;(1) mil , constitutions
school tax three ( ) mills and si:
( 6 ) mills state tax.
In Cane Creek and Cilia Creel
townships one and lone-half (1 % '
mills are levied for bond purpoaei
and in Pleasant IIlll township three
fourths of one (% ) mill is leviei
for bond purposes.
A special school tax of two (2
11 ills Is levied In districts Nos. 1, C
13 and 30. Three (3) mills In dis
ficts 22, 26, 29 and 4 5. Four (4
mills In districts 3. 4, 5, 7, 9, 15, 17
123, 48, 1 1, 18, 19, 20. 25. 27, 34
; 42, 31, 39 and 47. Five (5) Willi
I in nisiricts z, 3t? ana 43. mix am
lone-half (6%) mills In district 14
Eight (8) mills In districts 10, 12
32, 33, 24, 46 and 40. Ten (10]
mills In district 38 and eleven (11;
miMs In district 40.
T. ?. HILTON
C r.r.nty Treasurer
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having claims agalns
the eytatetof W. E. Roberts, 8r., de
ceased, hereby notified to flh
the sameVluly verified, wltih thi
underslgnedV and those Indebted t<
said estate wlU please make pay men
likewise. \
A n. CLTBURN,
Admr, Estate of W. B. ftoberts, 8r.
Deceased.
Oct. 26, 1914. O-27-N3-10-1'
Notice of Discharge.
Notice Is hereby given that thi
undersigned, will, as committee o
the estate ol Terah Tfruce, deceased
on the 19th \ay of Nov. 1914, mak<
his final retulb return as such com
mlttee and irhply to the probat<
court of l.ancastVr county for letter
i dlsmissory.
E.nM. DR1ICE,
Committee Estate of Terah Jrure
Deceased.
Oct. 20, 1914.
I Farm Lan
I The Willis Gregory home place
(house and 10 acres) and 58 acres
close by en Flat Creek, T. S. Gregory's
land, price reasonable and
terms eesy.
The Willis Moore 5-room house
and lot in town of Tradesville for
l sale at a bargain, easy terms,
i A nice plantation, near New Hone
church, A 3 or 4-horse farm opou7
good houses, water, etc. See me tor
price and particulars. /
129 Acres, 11. C. Moeller's, and
' known as the John Bell placed 9
miles southwest of Lancaster^ 6room
house, tenant house, barnr and
well, with about 60 ^cres worked.
Also 192 acres of same, 10Or cultivated,
5-room house and ban/ (barn
40*70,) tenant house and ban, with
spring and wind mill complete. Large
body of natural forest tlmser, and
will saw perhaps one-half I million
feet. For price and terms,Iseo me.
t 9F\4 acres, one mile oast o?
j Primus, on public road, wellVvatered
and good place. 4 5 to 6(\acres
' cultivated. (lood 4-room nbuso,
tenant house, barn and stablesXond
f-od pasture. By good school.
Small's. ?32.r.O an ucre.
4 > Vi i!<r?^s, T. H. and E. S. BenM
i. near Anvil Rock and west of
leaver ('reek read, on road leading
Marion Walker's. Tenant
. i.o ivc and 10 acres of fresh land,
i rest in pine thicket. Some very fine
land. $2 0 an acre.
Three nice 3-room housos, S. T.
Blackraon place, very cheap.
76 acres, J. II. Barr's. near Dl*le.
5-room house and two tenant
nouses. Also 40 acre farm open.
Price $36 per acre.
j Dr. Mclntyre's nice new house for
sale at a bargain.
2-acre lot by Farmers' warehouse
' In Lancaster. See me.
\ Springs lots In North Lancaster.
k See me.
ro Burnt house lot by Perkins'
- place. East End, $760. Also Perkins'
I 2-story house and lot. East End.
I Price $2,260 to $2,600.
Three lots, Sinclair Heights.
? Price $160.
, 51V4 acres on Flat Creek, S.
| Small's. $1,050. Will cut price.
,\ 103 acres, near Elgin, $3,000.
3 Two 50-acre lots by Ooo. Baker's,
$35.00 an acre.
56 Mi acres at Antioch. $32.60
' per acre.
. 380 acies, near Union. $25 per
j acre.
814 acres, T. W. McMurray's
d home place. 5 miles north of Lan,
caster, cut up in lots at $25, $30 and
rt upwards per acre.
371 acres, the Moore tract, near
Union church. $26 per acre.
I, Plulor Into nn kf
. / awa two Vil lUOVUUft UUU I3UTI
e streets, north of Bob Crawford's
new house, large lots. $400 and up.
107% acres, one mile Bouth ot
factory, known as Hunter place, two
houses and farms. $50 per acre.
P 155 acres, three miles north of
H Taxahaw, known as Tom McManai
and Dewette tracts, and by Strict
Knight's one-horse farm open.
$2,000.
72 acres by Alex Waters place
and known as J. P. Carnes tract;
ho use and 2-horse farm open. $28.60
- per acre.
93 V4 acres, ltufus Carnos tract
above tract, house and one-horse
rm open. $22 per acre.
? "o s??-r?>s, .1. A. Cauthen's, near
Ban Bailey's house, and 60-acre
e irm open. $22.50 per acre.
72 acres, north of Taxahaw,
know as the Hugh McManus place
:?i'500t
Connors lots for sale, by St. Paul
n and Darkey Baptist church. See me
quick. I
"STRAIGHT
i T M. BELK, Ager
t
J For Results T
1 __________________________
i a l
.riiui i ill li
i
> i
Wo have decided to
, i Aluminum Ware at first,
Thanksgiving will sooi
3 time to gdt the nice Aluii
for yaur \ake. We havt
I Citron, NT(\Nuts and c
) j in the line.
Don't talk wihvbut c
.[ that will make yoii^fe^d
t| Orleans Molasses will ge
And don't forget the
I : .1 "
a I ifltrotl /IrtoVi -
?ui v anii |miu tui j
t[ on accounts.
: Bennett-1
F)
*\
TRY SOME
d For Sale
25 acres. Carter Adam*, t miles
north of Lancaster, west of Rlrer?
side road and by W. J. Cunningham's
Sistare place. $25 an acre.
40 acres at fork New Arch road,
2 miles of Lancaster. $70 an aero.
3 Sinclair Heights lots, corner
^lots. Southeast side of Gay and Ferguson
streets. Also 4 lots N.
I W. corner Dunlap and Ferguson
I streets. (Davis.) See me.
The nice 6-room Elite Chance
house and lot ou Market street, tor
sale at a bargain.
16 tf Acres, Mary Jane Clinton, 10
miles north ot Lancaster and by
lands of Allle Heath and John Esbridge.
13% acres, known as the Miller
Gold Mine, by Minor Johnson's
with mineral rights. $20 an acre.
11 Acres bottom land Just north
of town, suitable for alfalfa and
truck farming.
One acre-lot and t "*od 6-rootc
house on Elm street, by iVill Langley
1 and cotton mill, known as Davis lot.
^ Two houses and lot, known a?
jnsjMis iot. right by cotton mill and
uorh?^)f Southern Itallroad.
j 230 Ahi^js, L. N. Montgomery'",
near Camp iVck church, about 125
to 160 acres \^rked, rest in woods.
! Nice 8-room WDuse, also 5-room,
4-room aud a 2\room house, two
pastures, two wells of good water
aud also spring water. In goo?
neighborhood. Prile $4 6 an acre,
now reduced to a little lens than
$87 an acre. If In created, see me
at once. Will cut lp Into three or
more tracts If necei sary.
300 acres, D. P. laker's, on Wild
Cat and Lynches C 'eeks, two buddings,
three horse farm open. (0
acres extra fine b< ttoms aud about
200 acres in woo< i with thousands
1 of saw timber. T nber alone, I am
I told, is worth moi * than the asking
| price of land. At Joining lands sell
for $10 to $20 ai acre. Will take
$8.00 per acre fc r quick sale spot
1cash.
I 61% acres, Ju< son Usher's, near
Dixie, 30 acres ve y fine saw timber,
. 3-room house ai d 30 acre farm
open. Price $37.E 0 per acre.
50 % acres, N arcus Estridge's,
j near Dwight, 30 icres worked, two
houses 5-room and 4-room, good
well of water and pasture. Nicely
i located. Price if sold right off
( $2,460.00.
15 acres and small house, W. P.
Stogner. A nice aud desirable farm,
one mile east of Lancaster, on New
Arch road and on the McDcw Hill
Cross road. See me right off for
price and terms.
Also a few other small tracts nearby.
A few real bargains.
60 acres about 1-4 mile north ot
Camp Creek church and east of New
Cut road, 3-room house and good 2room
tenant house. Several good
springs. About 20 acres cultivated.
$1,200 or 72% acres at $26 an acre.
87 acres, near Tom Hance's. Price
$27.60 per acre.
Nice 6-room house. 4 % acres
land. North Lancaster. Price $3,600.
600 acres on Catawba river. See
me.
Ask me for other bargains and If
you have any land for sale remember
I will handle It at 2 to 2% per
cent commission and all town property
at 2 per cent commission and I
promise you a straight deal. If yoe
want to sell or buy a borne or a farm
see me for I can save you money. If
you want to rent a house in town,
I have desirable houses for rent.
Write, phone or see me if Inter
ested in land.
DEALING."
it. Lancaster, S C
rv a N Altrc A rl
j m A ff O JL ILVI
im Sale
soil our entire stock or
cost.
i be here and now is the
linuin Ware. Also fruits
i the Raisins, Currants,
i very thing nice and new
:ome and buy the goods
good. New Crop New
?Khere this week.
! Bony Contest. Votes
^oodXor money received ]
ferry Co.
WANT ADS