The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 21, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919
according to his lights watchman and
______ * "Tlui was In
Amusing Story That ths Lata ColonsI formetl aod th|]
RoomveIt Used to Toll of "rio . were pan3one<J
Tim" Sullivan. d,d not tblnl'
| pertinent of Ju
"Most men. I believe, are good dtl- *ure' "? posltl>
ns. according to their lights. Take T0'?,? '
*Blg Tim' Sullivan for example. I ... ,^T* '
"Tim came to me while I was In the **' \ ?n
White Bouse to get a pardon for a *** ' to
friend. The man was In Atlanta for man , ,florVr<
f blowing a post office safe, shooting the of "ls ? d
18 cents a package
Came's are sold everywhere in acientificmliy
sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or
ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glasaine-paper-covered
carton. We strongly
recomtnend this carton for the home or
office supply, or when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WiMto^Stlui, N. C.
, \
giramaiaraiEJBnnizraM
[BIG EA
|| POLIA
I j A fine stock of high grade M
II ever, as most of them had be
Stl
[ ] LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR.
| 1 Ladies' Coat Suits, Serge, Poplin at
] $12.50, $17.50 $22.50 $37.50 u
[ J LADIES' DRESSES.
U Sertrp. Ponlin RllW in nil aVinrloa of
|6 .7 '. . .7 ..$4.95 $7.95 $14.95 $22.5
1
[ ] LADIES' SKIRTS.
[ J Serge. Poplin, Taffeta, Satin in a
K | shades at . .$.'1.95 $4.95 $7.50 $9.50 and u
} j LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS.
J Broadcloth, Silvertone Silk, Plush in a
S J shades and styles at
J J . . $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 $17.50 $22.50 $47.5
J J Ladies,' Misses' and Children Sweater;
j | $1.49 $1.98 $2.25 $.1.50 $5.00 $7.50 and u
j | MILLINERY MILLINERY
SM? Complete line of up-to-date millinery fc
ladies and children
$1.98 $2.98 $4.95 $7.50 $9.50 and u
[ | CLOTHING CLOTHING
S | Men's Suits, all wool, at
I \ $10.50 $14.95 $19.50 $25.00 $35.00 and u
I m Young men's Suits
I; $14.95 $22.50 $27.50 $37.5
f Men's and Boys' Overcoats at
JCj $3.50 $4.95 $6.50 $950 $12.50 $15.0
J 1 Men's and Boys' Pants all sizes
J | Men's and Boys Hats and Caps
II IvTpoliakoff
4
THE LANCASTER E
1 know cot what." If goes wrong again "he wTll not oi
slstent that he had re- be punished to the limit, but will ha
it he'd go straight If he to finish out this sentence as w?
I. The post office folk There will be no mercy for him. A
so. neither did the de- at the end of the year 1 want you
stlce. But Tim was so bring the fellow here and let me km
e, that 1 decided to fa- bow he's made out.'
"Tim agreed to this. He would ha
rou this pardon. Tim,' agreed to anything, and kept his agri
a condition. You must u?ent, too. He got the pardon a
anta yourself, see this *?n' bis way. I forgot all about t
> has a chance to see thing until just one year ago. I w
pals and warn him that told Tim war waiting to see.me. 1
CAMELS' expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos answers every cigarette
desire you ever had! Camels give
such universal delight,such unusual
enjoyment and satisfaction you'll
call them a cigarette revelation I
gflH If you'd like a cigarette that does
not leave any unpleasant cigaretty
^ aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty
odor, smoke Camels! If you
hunger for a rich, mellow-mild
cigarette that has all that desirable
cigarette "body"?well, you get
some Camels as quickly as you can!
Camels' expert blend makes all this
delightful quality possible. Your
personal test will prove that Camel
Cigarettes are the only cigarettes
you ever smoked that just seem
made to meet your taste ! You will
prefer them to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight!
Compare Camels for quality and
satisfaction with any cigarette in
the world at any price!
A #1
RC.AINS
-AT
KOFF'S
erchandise at reasonable prices as
en bought before advance in prices
DRV GOODS
All wool Serge, Poplin, Silk Poplin, Tafip
feta Satins, at50c $1.25 $1.98 $2.25 yard
Dress Ginhams, Fancy, Large Plaaids at
i .... 20c and 35c yd
Heavy Outing, all colors 25c
_ Heavy Cotton Flannel . . . .25c and 35c
36 inches Bleaching . . . ,20c and 35c yd
]] Good Mattress and Feather Ticking at
ip 22c 35c 50c 69c yard
Good Heavy Shirt Cloth 25c and .'15c yd
^ Good Sheeting at . . 17 l-2c 25c 30c yd
Apron Ginghams. . . .17c 25c & 35cyd.
0
s. BLANKETS
P Wool and Cotton Blankets, full size for
double bed at . . $2.41) $2.98 $3.49 $6.50 up
,r SHOES SHOES
We are headquarters for solid leather
? shoes to fit the family
Ladies' hightop Dress and Work Shoos \
at $2.98 $3.50 $5.50 $8.50 '
p Children Shoes 75c $1.25 $2.25 $3.50 up
Boys' Shoes $2.19 $3.50 & 6.00 j
Men's Dress and Work Shoes at |
10 ....$3.50 $4.50 $6.50 $7.95 and up |
Trunks and Suit Cases at I
1.98 2.98 4.95 6.50 9.00 14.95 I
Our Motto:?Honesty our Foundation, I
Fair and Square Dealing our Success. I
I
JEWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
ily | bad an appointment lie told Che afve
j tendant.
?U. " 'Mr. President,' said he, when he
pd ' came In. "I've come about that fellow
to i Blank. You know you told me to bring
JW , him here when he'd been out -a year
[ and let you know how he's been actT9
Ing. He's outside now.'
go. ' "'Yea. I remember," 1 told him. 'How
n<j has he been doing?'
he " 'He's been perfect, Mr. President,'
,aa said the big fellow. 'When 1 got him
He to New York 1 put blm to work be__
i hind a wheel In a gambling house, and
= j he's been doing fine ever since.'
"That was good bebuvlor, as Big
J Tim saw It 1"?McClure's Magazine.
Humorous Aboriginal Belief.
Australian natives tell queer stories
i of creation, each tribe havlm? h differ.
1 ent legend. One tribe says tliat In the
I beginning the earth opened up In the
j midst of Perlgumll lake and various
| birds and unlmals came out. They
lay down In the sun to be "finished"
i Into human beings by tts rays. Wheu
the finishing process v as over they
1 got up and walked away.
Another tribe says thnt before man
was made a tribe of mng'cal creatures,
known as "Mura-muras," lived on the
earth. While one of these was hunting
a kangaroo the animal hopped out
j of sight. Pnrallna, aa the hunter waa
| called, asked some old women where It
had gone, but they lied to him, na they
had killed It Be became angry, and
seeing some half-ftnlahed bodies lying
on the ground he straightened out
their limbs, blew In their ears so they
could henr, and rammed some clay
down their thronts. and clear through
their bodies, to make them stiff. These
then became men. and he continued to
make more men and women.
No German Strong Man.
Lamenting the lack of strong personnlltles
among his countrymen, Ad
| miral Hollweg writes In the Deutsche
! Tageszeltung:
"This wnnt of character among our
lending men lost us the war. To begin
with, the knlser was*p1ulnly un|
equal to the tasks laid upon hiin. In
I his restless activity before the war
j he had used up whatever nerve
strength he ever had. I well remember
the painful Impression made upon
me by the meeting of the cabinet at
which 1 was present on March 28,
| 1916. We had to discuss the prospects
j of the U-hoats.
"The chancellor." Hollweg says,
! "sat In a general's uniform In the pres'
Ident's chair puffing quickly at a cigar,
the picture of nervous prostration.
The chief of the admiralty made a
long speech, giving a most gloomy outline
and blaming Von Tirpltz for all
that was happening. Not a man at
the table there. It was plain, was
strong enough either to end or mend
the war. No wonder we lost." *
Deadly "Earth Torpedo."
Added to the list of Interesting hnt
== tardy war Inventions Is a so-called
[q1 "earth torpedo" of Canadian origin,
Id described by Popular Mechanics mng.
J azlne. It bores Its subterranean way
| toward the enemy lines, nnd then ex|
' plodes with great force. The burrowf
1 Ing operation Is hydraulic. The nose
- J of the torpedo Is equipped with an
1 ingenious boring nozzle, and takes
( ? with It a length of hose, w hich a pump
I I ID the trench supplies with water at
- J 300 pound pressure. This pnrt of the
1 performance Is silent. In a test, the
[ ? device burrowed 200 feet and then
[ J | blasted out an excavation 20 feet
m ] across.
l\ "
r J Honor Cuban Generals.
J Cuba Is to pay honor to the memorj
I ? i of General Maximo Gomez, the Island
I I republic's military hero, by erecting a
? costly monument. A first prize of $2fi,
000 was awarded recently to Aide
Gnhn, nn Itnllnn sculptor, for a mode!
| ? of the memorial. which Is to cost $200.
V J 000. Second and third prizes went re|
} spectlvely to Huertas Cnharrocas, a
1 Spnnlsli-Cuhnn, and (Jutson Ilorgluin
[ an American. General Glomes becanu
til n.,n..l..> ??-- 1 ' '
Sffi i us int? iriturr <?i UU' * llimil
forces in the war for independence
from Spnin. from 1N!>r? to IShS. lit
Ha also took (i prominent part in the Ten
J ~ Years' vvttr. a revolt which began in
r j 1868. '>n tiie day ?>f ills death, June
5tl" IS, lltOo, the penerttl's fiitnily \va pre
S sen ted with a pift of $l(H>,ttOO by the
government of t'uha. At the conclu
p 3 sinn of the Spanish-American war
l General (jpmez was honored at a pith
I ! lie reception given by the American
[ J forces occupying Havana at that time
v J ?Popular Mechanic* Magazine.
rl :
ill More Suitable.
I ? The aunts and uncles had come to
[ the long-enduring sister's home to have
J J their monthly argument over the fam
J lly affairs which Interested nil, of
* them. They had argued even lotlger
[ f thnn usual and the children were getV
1 ting weary and wished that they would
go. So twelve-year-old Frances decided
she would put a record on the Vlch.
trola and "play them down." She
played several popular songs, among
ru infui wt'iiii; 1111 ne iiirci Again,
i 1 After tlmt had been played through
L - nnre she adjvittd a fresh needle and
? ^ began It all over again.
P I Then Thomas, the fifteen-year-old
| J member <>f the family, whose opinion
t ? of relatives would not be printable.
[ J gave a growl which every one could
f J hear "Don't play that one over again
J for goodness sake," he commanded.
! ] "Instcud, hunt out 'Farewell to
[ j Thee.' "
I ?:
KWe arc proud of the confidence ?foctors,
druggists and flic public have in
rP] fMIO Chill and I'ever Tonic.
I
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PAGE THREE
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LAND and 1
HOUSES |l
S 'i
I | We are acquainted with Lj\ncaster County values and I j
J j know the people. When you want property sold place it I j
j j with one who has the reputation of getting results that 5 J
> ] please both the seller and the buyer alike. Listings cost 11
p J the owner nothing unless we make a sale. We can assist p 3
j 3 with arranging terms to suit. Phone me at any time and r 3
rP I will be at vour serviro w'tVi o
? ? ?. v..it ?.vt ;>iiuw you some QJ
!j|j REAL VALUES. jP
j j j Lei at least talk this matter over. I j
ji "DO IT NOW" ;i
ji T. M. HUGHES j!
r 1 11
, j j LANCASTER, S. C. J j
Deer increasing In California. |
Though the gnme reserve established bmbmbmmbbbbhbmmmmi
In the greater portion of the Angelea ' I
forest reserve in California, which In- || 1 "*
uuuch me r?nn Bernardino and Sierra j w-w
Madre Mountains, hua been In exist- | 1 ?l*0^0?*V I ll*0^l
enee but two years, wild deer are inul- j O ? M-JM.
tlplylng rapidly, according to forestry ' I.ANC'AH'ri'ilC, K.
officials. It Is believed that within a ;
few years great herds of deer will be j ? l' >K?
roaming the hills. Deer have been on ' K l 1_*1
the verge of extermination in the 1 .A.U lOlTlO DllOS
Southern California mountains, but es- I ? _ _
tabllshment of the preserve Is protect- , I ? TUCKS EtUCl
lng the herds. Kven now deer often ap- I |P^
pear along the boundary jynes of the I T^T3.CtOTS
restricted area, and nt times wander I
Into cities near the foothills, seeming
to be very tame. The forestry service
will establish special patrols along the ? -?
reserve during the coming hunting
season t see that the law Is not vio- How's This?
I.ted ?Christian Science Monitor. offer 0nc ?undred Dollars Reward
1 for any case of Catarrh that cannot b?
* t v i -j->. a-. . cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
l?I E 3 5 J 2L V Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
w a * l-"' a 1_? vi fey catarrh sufferers for the past thlrtyShould
not be ' tlcsco1' i five years, and has become known as th?
fnr rnlris ;H->nlv t'-c .'r*most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
''mitsir e"trL rLilt- >?-*' Catarrh Medicine arts thru the Blood on
outside treatment V the Mucous surfaces, expelling the PolI
c- > ' eon from the Blood and healing the dis?
^ J J eased portions.
% Ik. *^#XT?wTirh?tw7 ! After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
|( K R VA rOrtPlfV^ ' Medicine for a short time you will 3ee a
o?\w/-.iArw\!? ' great Improvement In your general
YOUR BODYGUARD - 30f. GO**. health. Stc.rt taking Hall's Catarrh Medl??????
cine at once and Ret rid of catarrh. Send
<M1C quickly relieves Constipation, '?r testimonials, free.
' . . ' F. J. CHFNEY & CO.. Toledo. Oh?o.
IliliousncMi, Ivoss of Appetite and Sold by all Druggists. "Sc. , _
Headaches, due to Torpid Idvcr.
SeePlyler
The Live Wire in Real Estate
I Because, "If It Can Be DID?PLYLER WILL DO IT"
7
IMionc 107 Over Hough's Store
' Four room house and lot at Tradesville about 2 1-2 acres land good
k well and shop that goes with this place. See me for prices.
300 acres belonging to Mr. G. W. Plyler known as Willis Moore
t place. 25 or 30 acres good bottom land. Five-room dwelling and barn
I both new. Two tenant houses. Yields about 15 bales of cotton also
plenty of corn and other crops. Good well and several springs. This
is a fine bargain at $17.50 per acre. Don't wait long on this place.
Four-room house and lot on main street for on'y $1750.00
I have 4 acres listed with me within 1-4 mile of town formerly
owned by Saul Vaughn. This place would make a fine place for a
home also a good income could be realized front the 4 acres. It has a
1 nice little house and barn that is worth easily $600. or $7 00. Pro'
perty like this goes fast so see ine at once.
' An oppirtunity of a life time.
i If you would like to enter into the mercantile business. 1 can fit
i you up in grand style. Can sell you 2 stores on Midway also the stock
> of goods. Party selling will rent the store rooms provided tluir stone
of goods is not sold. Talk the matter over with me ir you are interesi,
ed at all. This is a confidential sale so the parties names cannot be
divulged unless you are interested.
i^u acres two mnes rrom town, on public road; i reek runs through
this place; cheap at $6,00o.
100 acres belonging to Mr. \V. B. Plyler, one mile f'otn Antioch
1 school and church; almost new house and barn. Buildings are easily
worth $2,500. This is a bargain at $5,000.
223 1-2 acres on crossing of Liberty Hill and Brown's Ferry roads.
Close to school and church. $4 0 per acre with terms.
Nice, neat almost new 4-room house with ball: 1-2 acre lot; ('an t
put this house up for $1,500; house and lot for only $1,7 50. Located
on end of South Main street.
Three two-room houses that rent for $4 per month each. A good
investment for $1,200.
Store room on Midway, nearly new- $8,000
From $10,000 to $12,000 worth of lots in town.
Six-room house and lot, fine locattbn, only $3,000
Mr. J. K. Helms' nice improved farm within two miles of town.
This farm is one of the best bargains that I have. It lias nice 6room
dwelling, big barn, cow shed, earn bp rnttnn '
. ? ?uu UURKJ
I shod, five tenant houses, two of these houses have three rooms and
small harns, fine well of water. In house and machinery, including 2
"1 70-saw gins, hoiler, engine, belting, etc. All of these buildings are in
first class condition. Soil is red clay loam, which is the best that you
can buy all things being considered. Trice $75.00 per acre.
Mrs. Laura Connor's plantation seven miies from town on the
' Wadesford road. This farm has some very strong land with nearly
7 5 acres in iwanch bottom. The bottom land alone is worth the
price that I ask for the place. One mile to school and one-half mile
to church. Dwelling, barn, three tenant houses, about 20 acres in
fine pasture; 232 acres, priced Jjkll.iiO per acre.
$35.00 per acre buys Mr. Mobley Parks' plantation of 264 3-4
acres. This place has five building, 20 acres pasture 3 good wells,
some branch bottoms. Don't wait long on this place. It is cheap at
this price.
I have a place that I can se'l you for $20.00 per acre within one
] mile of Tradesville, 1-2 mile of Spring llill Church and school. Nearly
half under cultivation, about 8 acres bottoms, 4-room dwelling, barn,
1 15 acres good pasture, 130 acres in this place. See me att onco about
|( this place.
i I I XKKI) 2HOl'SKS TO KENT TO SUPPLY MY WAITING LIST.
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