The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 13, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
a
TDM
APomancc t
Sy RANDAL"
^AUTHOR of'tXI LADY
ir
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I?Robert Hollls,
ea captain, whc tells the stoi
Cieet on Gerald Carrlngton's ya
eralda. It Is supposed to be <
fearty and Holds Is surprised on <
fnff a woman, who evidently wish
toaln unknown, aboard.
CHAPTER II?Hollls, the nex
Succeeds In having an Interview
Vroman. She merely tells him h
is Vara.
CHAPTER III?Carrlngton t<
Pests ot the coming war, and
ngtneering a copper pool.
CHAPTER IV?The yacht Is st
elUslon and Hollls saves McCai
nalre, and one of the party.
CHAPTER V?Hollls and McCi
ne Vera and leave the ship In
boat.
CHAPTER VI?Hollls and Vera
?lendly, though he Is unaware
entity.
CHAPTER VII?McCann refusei
tnlt to Hollls' authority, and th
anfon es It.
CHAPTER VIII?The castawi
Sighted by a ship, the Indian Chle
takes them aboard.
CHARTER IX?The Indian CI
(recently been struck by lightning
emost a wreck. All the officers a
ollls meets the owner, who t?
the vessel has a cargo of amn
copslgngt} to th.a..Qerinan gove
CHAPTER IX.
Cantnhinit nf \A/>.
The knowledge that the own
actually ou board changed the
sltuntion. I would have to a
out with hlin undoubtedly, fo
naturally he would object to i
turn to an American port. 1
might be in for a disagreeable
view, but I had made up my ml
It was not to be changed by an
ter or olTer of high wages.
"Come on, Masters," I said b
ly. "Lot's get this over with.'
The after cabin extended fr<
to rail, the door opening dlrecti
the main dock. There were two
astern, occupying apparently t
width of the vessel, and the e
rapped with his knuckles on th
of the nonresl door. There was
sponse, but a second attempt r
In a voice bidding us enter.
It was a pleasant enough 1
lighted by two ports, but shov
attempt at decoration. A mat
from one of the chairs and fa
the light from the stern port
full upon him. He was tall, <
looking, his features bearing m
pain, yet certainly not over
years of age. He was not at
what I had expected to see,
faced him In surprise. He hu<
a step toward us, limping sllgh
at 6lght of a stranger pause
"Whom have you here, Maste
asked, his eyes on my face. "1
another vessel near us?"
"No, sir," and the engineer
hat In hand, awkwardly shift
weight. "We have picked u]
castaways. This man here is t
llollis, late of the Atlas line."
"Indeed;" he held out his 1
me, his eyes looking directly lnl
"I regret your misfortune, sir, b
.coming Is a godsend to us. Yc
was wrecked?"
"Sunk In collision." I nnswerc
it was not my ship; I have not
Ben for several years in any ]
of conunnnd. On this oeenslor
a guestt on board a "team yacht
Ing to Gerald Carrlngton of Ne1
The name of the vessel was th?
rulda. I need not relate the
Just at present, but three of i
been picked up by this ship."
"Three?all passengers?"
"Yes?one was a woman."
xei, ix i unuerstano .Masters
yon have been In the merchan
ice?"
"In every capacity; when I 1
I was captain of the freighter V
He stood silent a moment, tl
fully considering me, and I cot
determine whether or not he wi
pettier pleased. Finally, having
ently reached some decision, hi
shifted to the face of the burl;
neer.
"I will talk with Captain IIoll
said quietly, "and perhaps you h
ter return on deck, Afnsters, an
an eye out; the fog thickens, i
are In the track of ships."
"Verv well, sir "
As the door closed behind th
Deer's bulky figure, the own<
tinned me to n chnlr, while he t<
other himself.
"I hardly know how best to np
my subject," he said sobprly. '
"were merely a shipwrecked mf
captain, I could make you a rat
tractive offer; but, as you have
from the sea, that would pr
prove no special Inducement."
"The pay, you mean? Well, i
I have no desire for a berth."
"So I supposed, or else you
scarcely have been one of C
ton's guests for a yachting cru
presume Masters told you the
are In?"
"Yes, as strange na acclden
ever heard of at sea. You ha
to have a navigator, and I am pe
willing to serve you so far as
J owe you tills for picking us ui
aa aaan, brnt .glttt rmir pacn
- ' 1 " 111 11
y
T2AMND
)fihe I^orth. Atlanta
L PARPI5A EEM
ORTH" nAI0^M>FOffEJr/ ETC ?
i slf, uiul without itientlotiThg pay, 1
, agree to take command of the In<
one-time Chief, and sail her to the nea
cht. Es* I American port, where you can pro*
tlecover I 0'^c<*rs' an('- " necessary, a new cn
ee^re-l silent, one vyhlte hand cr
plIiiK a paper on the desk, his foret
t night, creased, the lines of his face shov
er'name c,f,?rly- appeured to hesitate,
certain how best to answer me.
?Ms hie "I?I certainly appreciate your
that he f,,r Captain Hollls. It Is a most
ink in a Prft* ?nP' because, " * know anytl
on, mil- "f maritime law, you would be Ju
entitled to high compensation for t
inn ree- saving both ship and cargo. I had
a urn all . -
lenuiHi orrerlng you?at least that
b?com? my first thought?the sum of tl
of her hundred a month to take command,
contract to remain In force after
flatter conclusion of this voyage. If you so
j sired. This you will not consider? 1
iys ar? money argument has no weight?"
f, which j sm|ie<it hut shook my head.
. , . "Then there Is nothing left me,
lief ha? ?
f and ta cept to appeal to your humanity,
sHa^him went on' leaning forward, his eyes
iunltlon. mine. "You belong. I suspect, to
rnment class, and I can give you my c<
dence, trust you with my secret.
this not true?"
"I hope 1 am worthy of such fnl
I answered wonderlngly, as he paui
ler was ?<j ropOSe that faith In you, and
entire yOU face this situation from
rgue It standpoint. I am the sole owner
r quite thc Indian Chief, and also of her ca
any re- ]cVery dollar I possess on this eart
Well, I 11?>?1 up on board this vessel. Tha
; Inter- Why I sailed as supercargo; I <
nd, and not trust the venture to anyone t
ly hlus- j iTnder the hatches I have a cargo
j ued at nearly half a million doll
rusque- wns purchased and shipped on
strength of a contract signed b;
:>m rail high olllcinl of one of the Kurop
ly from governments, yet the responslhllitj
1 cabins payment rests upon myself and a
he full intimate friends. If the Indian CI
nglneer sufoiy discharges this cargo, wlthl
e panel i designated time, at a certain port
i no re- 1 -
i contingent thereto, I shall make a
esulted ( fUno> an?l retain my honor as a r
| chant. If not. then I am a ruined n
nterlor, Mr HoIUs, and my reputation Is g
rtng no algo..
1 urose "What port?"
cod us, "Hamburg:."
shining j icnnc(i forward, deeply Interes
lelicate by now jn bjs unusual story,
arks of "Then I presume your cargo Is la
thirty jy munitions ?f war?"
all like mqj that nature?yes."
and I "From what port did you sail?"
1 taken "Rnltiinore, July 20th; we were 1
tly, but bnck withln the capes for two t
by a severe storm."
rs?" ho "Then you have not heard of
is there declarations of war In Europe?"
Ills eyes widened, his pale 1
stood, grow whiter than ever,
lng his "War In Europe; already declnrt
p some exclaimed. "Is thnt actually ti
Captain yy0 carry no wireless, and have spc
' with no vessel since we left the Ch
land to pt,ake. What nations are at war?'
o mine. "The last message we received
iut your Esmeralda was that Germany
iur ship Austria were already pitted ago
France, Russia and England. The <
'd. "Rut nian troops had Invaded Relgium Ir
been to cfTnrt to reach Paris. The night be
position our accident a great Rrltlsh battles
\ I was rHC|ng toward New York, passed
belong- was under orders to bottle up
sv \ ork. fjcrman liners. May I see your m
; Ksme- fest??
details ]ie took the list from an It
js have drawer, and handed it over to ine ^
1 o.o ? - ' "
I unexpected news, end unnlde to spi
' I turned the typewritten pages she
aright glancing quietly over the various itt
They were astounding,
t serr- "Why, really, I can hardly credit
own eyes," I exclaimed. "You tell
ret red, these goods were actually contra*
u can. ^or j(V (|1P German government at
ought- ln the Opeo market?"
i *1 not "Not exactly ln the open mnrket,
is alto- jj0i]jg wns an accomplished ln
uppar- namp. j nlone ntn known ln the tn
^l>7'? action. Certain Intimate pers<
y cngl- r(,iation8 won me the contract,
? . mother being a relative of a high
lis, he 0jft| The negotiations were condu*
?l iMt- ,ecre?y/.
, p "I should suppose so; yet such ]
ind we .
cnnses wouki iook as tnougn war
been anticipated."
I arose to my feet, walked aerosi
e engl- ?hp port, and stared out Into the th
>r ,no" enlng mist overhanging the water. 1
?ok an- man not m0V(J or speak, an
proaeh
If you CHICKEN MVEKH.
reliant
her at- An old hen has a much lar
retired liver than you in proportion
obably weigjlt or fOD(j eaten. Then It
lardly; ,ow8 that they get bilious just 1
| you do. They are grouchy, cr<
arrlng- unh?PPy- Start her liver and mi
lee. I her happy. Then she will lay e,
fix we alj winter. Come and get a pack;
. T 1 of' B. A. Thomas Poultry Powc
c as i |
ve got Peed It occasionally. See your h
rfectly i pork up?hear them sing?look
j1 from e**8- Your money back if It fall
L*ncarter Mercantile Co.
THE LANCASTER NKWhTUKi
| Imam
17 7 turned again to find him with head I
i i burled In his arms on the desk. His ;
| | attitude of complete despair was full :
I of puthetlc appeal. j
I "I am no international lawyer," j Iorc
j said gravely, "bnt there Is scarcely an j
Item on that manifest which Is not |
^ contraband of war. The getting of this j H
r 1 cargo Into Hnmburg. or any other port
?co | of Germany now, will be almost lin,
possible?a mere gambler's chance. Asse
I Calhou
ex- ??Charle
he They Were Astounding. Charle;
' on j Charle
my EnRllsh and French vessels are no fheroF
mfl- doubt Catherine nlone tho n??? 1
-- -- *? "a"a Cheste
Is birds of prey." Cheste
"The German navy Is strong."
th," "YeR; hut not Btrong enough to cope * 'arpn
aed. with both Great Britain and France, i Colletc
usk For a while, however, they may sue- I>arlln(
my ceed In keeping open n passage through Dillon.
of the North sea. That would be your i Dorche
rgo. only hope, for the English channel will
h Is be closed already. The Indian Chief 1 pajrne
t Is sails under the United States ling?" I pj,)ren
lare | "Yes." i
>lse. j "That might prevent a search, pro- ,
val- , vldlng you had a good explanation Greenv
nrs, ready, especially as you left port be-|Greenv
the fore war was declared. However, spies Greenv
y a | are everywhere, and the nature of the , Greenv
ean cargo aboard may be known. If so, Hampt
r of every cruiser on watch has already Horrv
few been notified by wireless." 'Jasper
hief ! He arose to his feet facing me, his ,, v
I Kcrshii
n a slender hands opening and closing
, or nervously, his face white and drawn. Lancns
for- J "I realize all this. Captain IIollls," Lauren
ner- he said, his voice trembling, "and also Lee. .
inn, | that there still remains a chance cf Lcx'.ng
;onc success. I like your face, your man* McCori
I ner of fronting things. I think you are Marion
the very man whom God has sent to ( Marlho
me In this emergency. Listen: I tell >
*ted you I am absolutely ruined unless '< *
I complete this voyage. I am a young f'?nee
rge- man, not over thirty, but my health Is Grange
gone. You can see I am pructieully n Orange
physical wreck, yet I am the only sup- Picken
port of an aged mother and three ' Klchla
icld younger children. Two years ago no Columl
lays one had brighter prospects In life than 3ajU(ia
uesperuieiy ror R
the mere existence. A little more than a
year ago I met with a serious accident; ' ^P?' ,ai
race I need not go into details?the result ^Parla'
1 you can see hy looking at me. For Sumtet
?d I" eight months I was in n hospital in Williai
ue? New York, lingering between life and York I
iken death. There was no one to attend to York ?
esa- my business affairs, and everything'
went to the dogs. When I got out Tot a
on ngain all that was left me was this
and vessel, a reputation for business nbil-1
Inst lt.v, and a few thousand dollars. This .
3er- contract came to me as a godsend; it ^
i an was so arranged that I was able to Ams
fore carry it with a little help. If success- to the
hip, ful. It will put me on my feet again." the Bi
us. "You are not German?" j.ip
the "Not a drop of Teuton blood Is in my u
anl- veins, so far as I know. I never i
dreamed of the possibility of war, or onoUH
iner even asked the nature of the ship- nfize P1
Ith- merits." I during
this "I understand. Of course It makes kept tl
f?ak. little difference "where one's sympa- and re
vvly, thles chance to be In a case like this." jess
ins. I put my hand on his shoulder, and ^1,.^
looked Into his eyes. "You have been ^
my perfectly frank with me; now I am one 11
me going to be Just as frank with you. more (
;ted I believe your story, and my whole former
tent inclination Is to stand by and help
you through." **3Tls
Mr. "You will!" he interrupted eagerly. with tl
my Ms eyes glowing. "You mean you are sltuath
ana- going to make the attempt?" will ui
anal "No, I didn't suy that, my friend ; "But
my only that such Is my natural Incline- "Yes
ofTl- tlon. If there was only my own peril, nerved
Jted my own time, to be considered, I would She Is
shake hands with you Instantly, and to do I
pur- accept the adventure. But there Is thy wl
had another on board this ship to be con-1 shall 1
sldered?a woman, whose comfort and declslo
s to wishes I cannot Ignore." tfclrty
Ick- "But she could be transshipped 1" As I
The "Which would at once reveal our Jn
d I whereabouts and probable course. Any curro(j
vessel speaking us would make report miin-H
as soon as It reached harbor. Our Cloned
only safe method of procedure will be rP(.n||
j to keep far enough away from any man|fe,
gf*r passing vessel during daylight to;
to ' escape recognition, and to run the main j
f0j_' European routes by night. If we so ]
much as speak a ship, it will double;
our perii of capture; the wireless-is
388, our greatest enemy." Betw
ake <i?la?r allows
I running
Stop coughing! you rack the lungs m'so ^
age ed typti
I and worry the body. BALLARD'S were 8
IIOREHOUND SYRUP checks Irrl- chance
6DB I normal
tation, heals the lungs and restores n"rnin1'
for the av<
comfortable breathing. Price 2 5c, jeRg
60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by than a
all dealers In medicine.?Adv. normal
0
SPAY, NOV. 13, 1917.
V TO REPORT IN mp
FUTURE DRAFT CALLS LtadSt PE
Than One-Third of States ^ (
ota Not Mobilized?0,094 & "
ave Been Sent to Camps. I Hi
mbled reports from all local K^' .: ___
of the State, collected by Col. vvl
D. Frost, assistant adjutant _
spector general, indicate that i tlul
negroes and 54 8 whites arej nrw
be called at Camp Jackson to| n^9H|^E * **<
ste the State's full quota. The . WM?-k
r of whites which had report-1
Camp Jackson by November lj ... .
9LlreadyQcalled TSTA?'amaU j-MERGER OF LUTHERA
r has been rejected, all of CHURCHES IS APPR*
will have to be supplied by I
>ards thus represented. The
quota Is 10.081, of which 3.- j Approvul Vofred By Delegates
e white und 6.506 are negroes. I'nited Synod of the Soutl
imber from boards are: i u ? . ... .
...... .. I Snllshury \\ ednesdHiiy.
Whites Negroes,
He 60 112!
Salisbury. Nov. 12.?The
ion No. 1 . . . . 6.1 4?>
lon No 2 27 4 j 1 Synod of the South vot d
Tfr 36 147 i tnously in favor of the merge
ell 57 80S , the general synod of the
,r^ ^ States and the General Coui
ey "j* ]" North America. This action
,n 50 106 1
ston county ... 22 218j rati,,ed by two-thirds of the
ston No. 1 (City) 37 76 synods which is considered
ston No. 2 (city) 41 150 tainty will mean the bringir
:ee one general body in America
r f* ** and a half million Lutherans.
r field 92 7 2
don 92 209
67 167 The vote was taken afte:
;ton 39 114 missioners from the other
85, bodies who brought greetini
,8ter. 2 8 94 !
.. ' ' ? . , ?fl 1 been heard and their addres
eld 34 169;
U % 17 igg'sponded to. Immediately pr?
pe 134 150jthe vote a fervent prayer was
town 51 95; by Dr. L. G. M. Miller of the
ille No. 1.. .. 52 ^7 , loKioa 1 seminary and when the
ille No. 2.. .. 98 losjimous action was recorded th
ille No. 3 . . . . 61 33 I gates and visitors sang li
^ood 68 83 I "Now Thank We All Our God
on 47 132 ! the adjournment was takoi
144 89 | great joy.
12 72 : 4k.
w 74 101 OVKR 84,000 FOOD PLGDG1
iter 82 114 SIGNED IN SOUTH ('Alt
9 H Columbia. Nov. 12.?Eigh
thousand one hundred and si
ton.... 136 123
one laniiiies in auutu vuioiiu
mirk 32 103 . , ....
s?Kned their country a pledge '
1 3o 115 ....
_ 'serve the food supply.
iro 81 170 . . . ,
, This means, taking five pen
rry ** 1 & ^
118 63lthe that approximate
' ?? , hundred thousand citizens
sburg No. 1.. .. 85 108 ... . . . .
. . , . . state have joined in the mo1
sburg No 2 . . . . 40 1461. .. . J
10 6" conserve the food supply i
nd 'county.*.' .'.* 56 149 the armle, of America may I
bia City 85 105 "Ua T""" '?r EUr<>I
no i off so t"at there may t>e pie
68 126. ,
. XT 6 tno 00 home and also that the al
nburg No. 1 . . 103 73 . . ? .
. x- o no America may be fed.
nburg No. 2 . . 93 67,
nburg No. 3 . . 59 4 6 *
41 226 Oet* 2(1 Irishes For Wife Bej
nsburg 88 152 Cumberland. N1<J., Nov. 8
<o. 1 65 56 ward Stewart, convicted o
Jo. 2 56 69 beating today, was senten
'Justice Bruce to 20 lashes
1? 3,575 6,506 year in the house of con
* i Sheriff McFarland, who is to
AND MOIIK DEADLY G.AS I ister the beating, is six feet i
OAV I SKD BY AU8TRIANSI weighs 300 pounds,
terdam, Nov. 8.?According |
correspondent at Gorizia of1 I,ANTtSTKH NEWS
idapest newspaper Pesti Hir-j
te Austrians made their at- Th|(| ra8p Hhm a H|nt Foj
ponx Gorizia with a new pots-! News Headers,
gas. the invention of a Vien-j A Lanca8ter woman haa
rofessor. The rain which fell Doan8 Ki(lney Plll8
the attack, it is explained ! Sfce hag found thom R<J rop
te fumes close to the ground 1 ed
ndered the Italian masks use- ghe wighe8 her nelfrhbors to
.gainst the new invention. She pub?c,y recommend8 t
the correspondent declares is No need tQ ,ook furthpr for
tndred times stronger and", k|dney remedy.
leadly than the gas used in Thc proof of mer|t jR hepe r
attacks on the same front. b<J Inve8tigated
f , , m L Profit by the statement c
t tnts: CTi go otit mow ana'ttritc ?, ....
He lady. I'll explain the whole arton, W. Gay St. Sh
an to her fully, do that she!"My kidneys acted irregular
lderstand every detail." my back ached. I tried d
is this fair to me?" medicines, but was not be
, perfectly fair. She is no weak-1 Doan's Kidney Pills however
creature to be awed by peril. e(j
a healthv. sensible irirl reeil?
- ?*---* * Over three years later Mr
jer part anywhere: he' ?,mp.- d
u all be with you. Anyway, X i _ltl
eave the affair entirely to her T,,,B w**npver my kidneys get
n. I'll give you my answer In \ crder and they never fall to g
minutes." i relief."
closed the door and stood out' j Price 60c at all dealers.
>lw> mi .. ... simply ask for a kidney rei
the main cahln. It suddenly oc- , ' , ..
to me that I did not know the *et I)oan " K,dney th'
name. Masters hud not men- that cured Mrs. Settlemyer.
It; I had not naked, nor did I Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo! I
noticing the signature on the Adv.
Jt
(To Be Continued.) *
Man .nd h>. w.?h?. I. professional car
een forty and fifty a man wso
his weight to remain high Is *
C more danger of an early de- DR. J. RKfiCF FUNDERH1
an he would run If he contract- Dental Burgeon,
mid fever. What Is more, If he office Hours:
trlcken with that disease, his _A M
would be 10 per cent less than 8:80 to 1,:8W A- MA
man who Is thinner than 2:00 to 6:00 P. M.
?rage, on the other hand, has And Appointment,
inger of dying In the decade Office, 160.
man who tips the scales at the Residence, It.
figure. Office over B. C. Hougl
?nittSuM??Tf>? ' ' '
. i .1 111 i
\
RUNA Best Alii ^
aymd Medicine
>pe Ever Made
U ! Mr. W. H. Edgar, 49 Cooper 8t., Atlanta,
Georgia, writes:
// '1 suffered for fifteen years -with
rheumatic symptoms. Peruna cured
i*/l mo and I think It Is the best all
around medicine ever made. I hope
?c* *ou F? PuWlsh this letter for the
to Dentin of others who suffer."
Those who object to liquid medh
clnes can procure Peruna Tablets.
-i 1 '?
N TAX NOTICE.
OVED
Taxes Are Payable from October
15th, 1917. to March
of the 15th, 1918.
1 a' 1 A penalty of one per cent will be
added for January payment, two per
cent for February, and seven per
cent for March.
United The levies for the diferent purunani
poses are as follows:
;r with ^or State purposes 8 1-2 mills,
,, 1A _ Constitutional School Tax 3 mills,
United _ ?
Ordinary County purposes 4 1-2
nsel of mills, Public Roads and Bridges 6
i when mills. Interest on Past Indebtedness
district Bonds 1 mill, Interest and Sinking
a cer. *'und on C. & C. Railroad Bonds
1 1-4 mills, Interest on Borrowed
ig into Money !_2 mill. Total 24 3-4 mills,
of two p0r payment of interest on Township
Bonds: In Pleasant Hill Town
ship 3-4 of 1 mill, In Gill's Creek
Township 1 1-2 mills, and In Cane
r com- Qree^ Township 1 3-4 mills.
large Special School Taxes for the va<s
had rious districts are as follows: Dlsses
re- tricts 6 and 13 two (2) mills, districts
22 and 4 5 three (3) mills,
ceding dlgtrlctg a 3 4 5 9 20 21 23, 26,
offered 30 47 and 4g four (4) m|lls.
Theo- districts 36 five (5) mills, district
( unan- 7 g|X (g) mills, district 14 six nnd
e dele- one-half (6 1-2) mills, districts 2,
leartlly io, n, 12, 15. 17, 18, 19. 24. 25,
1," and 51, 32, 33. 34, 39, 42, 43, 46 and
1 amid 49 eight (8) mills, district 38 t??^
(10) mills, and district 4 0 eleven
(11) mills.
All male citizens between the
OEIXA ages of 21 and 55 years are liable
four''?r 3 caP'tat'on ta* of three
olu | ($3.00) dollars for road purposes,
b v 0 n t v -1
| and all male citizens between the
" | ages of 21 and 60 years are liable
to con- for a poU Ux of Qne (|1<00j dollar,
except those exempt by law.
?ons to T. L. HILTON.
'y Iive County Treasurer,
of the 90-tf.
irement
io that NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION.
>e ade>e.
and ~
mty at it ordained by the Mayor and
lies of Aldermen of the Town of Lancaster,
S. C.t and by the authority of the
same:
utinR Sec- That an election for
, Mayor and six Aldermen of the
f wife Town ?' Lancaster, S. C., to serve
cod by for a per'?l* ?' two years commencand
? 'nK flr8t ('ay ?' January. 1918,
snail ne held at the court house in
'Get ion.
ulinin 8a'^ town on Tuesday, the 11th day
, of December, 1917. The polls to be
all and , ? , . . , . .
opened at 8 o clock a. m. and to be
closed at 4 o'clock p. m.
Sec. 2. That at said election there
'* shall also be chosen, by ballot, one
Commissioner of Public Works for
Many 8a|(| fown Qf Lancaster to serve
for the term of six years in the
used atea{j j Elliott, whose term
then expires.
resent- Seo 3 Thftt w D Roblnson, A.
i J. ltoddey and Latta Hood be and
know, they are hereby appointed managers
hem. ()f Raj(| eiection and directed and
a test- rpqUired to conduct the same In acccordanee
with the requirements of
ind can law
Sec. 4. That the Rooks of Regis>f
Mrs. j tration of the Town of Lancaster
e says. sbau be opened at the Council Chamly
and l)er Qn Monday, November 19th,
ifferent ^9^7 an(i remain open for one week
neflted. for the purpose of registering all
reliev- tbe qUaufleii electors of said town.
That E. C. Secrest be and he is heres.
liar- by appointed Supervisor of ReglstraI/ld
,wUU?jr tJon
out 01 Done and ratified this 1st day of
;lve me November, 1917.
CHAS. D. JONES,
Don't Mayor,
nedy? E Ct gECREST,
e same Clerk and Treasurer. 7-tf.
Foster- ; ____
Y' NOTICE OF HALE OR PERSONAL
PROPERTY.
' I will sell at public auction, at the
* residence of W. U. Clyburn, de1?S
I ceased, on Thursday. November 22, I
1917, to the highest bidder,^11 the
' * * * personal property, consisting of
DRK, mules, horses, cattle, hogs, wagons,
buggies, farming Implements, stocks,
crops, household and kitchen furniture.
and all other personal property
of W. U. Clyburn. deceased.
Sale' to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
Terms of sale cash.
B. H. CLYBURN.
* Administrator.
1