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THERE IS NOTHING SO READ OF THE BARGAINS WE AJ CITY PROPERTY. No. 50?Two lots on High street in the Town of Cheraw, having each a frontage of 65ft. and running back 300ft Each lot has on it a four-room house and other improvements. Good water and in good location. A bargain at $1,100 each, or will exchange for farm land. Nn r?l?Lots Xos. 64, 74 and 73, also 37 and 38 in Kin-Land, town of Cheraw. Good values at $100 each. Easy terms. No. 52?Lot No. 80 in "Wilsonia," town of Cheraw. This is a corner lot and an ideal place for a nice home; good surroundings; price $900. Terms on application. No. 53?Three lots having each a frontage of 77 and twothirds feet on Church street, town of Cheraw, and running back 266 and two thirds feet. An ideal location for a home. Price $2,200 for the three. Terms on application. No. 82?Lot 60x300, good four room residence in good condition. Fronting on Christian street, town of Cheraw. Mr. renter a small cash payment will secure this place and it's a bargain at $1,250.00. No. 56?Lot on Front street, Cheraw; fronting on Front street 25ft. and running 1 ' rpui? i_ . uitl'k uoiu xuia is a uuoiucbs lot and a bargain at $125*00. No. 57?Two lots and five-room residence fronting on extension of Market street in the town of Cberaw; house, new and in good condition. Bargain at $1,100. Easy terms. No. 58?One lot and five-room residence on Church street. Lot fronts 100ft. on Church street and runs back to S. A. L. right of way. Cheap at $1,100. Easy terms can be had. one fourth cash. Balance No. 75?Two lots in Kinland, Nob. 50 MA J. W. MAYNARD, Persident ani S. G. GODFREY. Vive-Pres SIDE LIGHTS OF CONVENTION Continued from page 1 the man who would oppose her hus band for re-election. Unable to Handle Crowd. When Baltimore puts up five or six more hotels and can muster more than one ticket taker for each doorway of its armory, it properly may aspire to the honor of having another national convention within the city waHs?bin not before. It is barely .possible that the city could take care of the crowds if it knew how. but it Is a long call from the last bye na tiotial gathering to the present one, and. while the last one was not anything like as bie as this one. Raltimore seems to have forgotten the lessons which other cities have learned. \ Maricntd or. Upper Floors. The Illinois delegation had a big banner thrown out from ono of tho hotels announcing t":ar its hf-aibi'iarters were cn the fsf onth .'our of one ot the leading hotels, if the man who wanted to see P.ogcr Sullivan, 01 i* niiuht have been Mayor Harrison. if vabanily he had gone to the rouei of Mi prairie delegation, he ei'h r ! . ! ?; aik foor ten (lights ol m . a<i\ tired with rat 1 ' i *"* or elite ha had ! J - tn lot?>l*<l U? " | pi' !l . <: i s heavy ; h. : ' aloft. | Trustees For Aiken Institute. A primary election was held here to nominate three trustees for the i fciketi institute and the city public schools, the county ' rtrd of e:hr.it!' u saving to reappoint ilie old board or j J jew one after petitions freely sipnrd i ?y the people had ho< n presented folowir.tr a split-no caused by the forced resignation of Prof. It. R. Riser, who las been principal of the schools. The touniv board called tiie primary to a) ow the people to decide who shall he .lie three trustees and the nominess will be appointed. V/Oia uormitorles. , "And what do you hear from your idaughter, Mrs. Green?" asked the visitor solicitously. "Is she well and enjoying college life?" "She is quite well," responded Mrs. iGreen, "but the poor child says it has been so dreadfully cold all winter. jThe dormitories at her college must fee perfect ice houses, I should think. .Why, do you know, Marian writes me that during the last cold spell the hot-water bottles actually froze in the SAFE AS INVESTMENTS I \E OFFERING AND COMMUNICAT] and 51 fronting 107 x 300 feet on Legrand Street. Price for the two $300. Terms 1 easy. No. 59?Two lots on corner of Brock and Seaboard streets, town of Cheraw, near Public j Square; good location for a flat Price and terms on application. No. 60?One lot and store near Ladd's drug 6tore, fronting on Second street. No better , location for business in town. Price and terms on application. No. 61?One lot on corner of Ker?K o rtr on/1 fhrTeHon afrpotn In town of Cheraw, fronting 106ft. on Kershaw and runj nlng back on Christian 250ft; ten-room house, pantry, etc., with other improvements. Cheap at $3,500. Terms arranged to suit No. 62?One business lot 22ft.x400ft with two-story brick building 22ft.x60ft. on Mar- ! ket street, in town of Cheraw in the heart of the business part of town. Price $5,300. Terms to suit. No. 63?One warehouse and lot, near the A. C. L. passenger depot and adjoining the A. C. L. right of way. Convenient for side track and a bargain, on account of the location. Price $750. Easy terms. No. 64?One lot 30ft.x60ft. on Marlboro street, town of Cheraw. This is a business lot and cheap at $400. No. 65?One lot frontinf 73ft. on Seaboard street and run- , ning back 110ft. in town of ' Cheraw. Eight-room house, recently remodeled; close in and think of the price, only $2,300. Easy terms. No. 66?One lot fronting on Seaboard street 50ft., and running back 110ft., in town of Cheraw. Two-story house, six rooms recently remodel ed and cheap at $1,900. Terms easy. No. 67?One It and residence, fronting on Seaboard street in town of Cheraw; five rooms and in good condition; price $1,330. Terms easy. ,YN ARDRAL General Manager. ident. THE DECIDING BALLOT How the States Voted on the Final Ballot. The Deciding Ballot. On the forty-sixth ballot the vote was: Alabama?Wilson, 24. Arizona?Wilson, 0. Arkansas?Wilson, 18. California, passed. Colorado?Wiison, 10; Clark, 2. Connecticut?Wilson, 14. California?Clark, 24; Wilson, 2. Colorado changes to Wilson, 12 1 voies. Delaware?Wilson, 6. Florida?Wilson, 7; Clark, 5. Georgia?Wilson. 23. Idaho?Wilson, 8. Illinois?Wilson, 5S. Indiana?Wilson, 30. Iowa?Wilson, 20. Kansas?Wilson, 20. Kentucky?Wilson, 20. Louisiana?Clark, 2; Wilson, 18. Maine?Wilson, 12. Maryaldn?Wilson. 10. Massachusetts?Wilson, 3G. Michigan?Wilson. 30. Minnesota?Wilson, 24. , Mississippi?Wilson, 20. Missouri?Clark. 30. Montnna?Wilson. S. Nebraska?Wilson, 10. Nevada?Clark. 0. New Hampshire?Wilson. S. ! ' New Jersey?Wilson, 24: Clark, 4. j Va?> \J..*!/ .? Wllcnii v; I New York?Wilson. 90. ( North Carolina?Wilson, 20. North Dakota?VClson, 10. M Ohio?Clark, 1; Harmon, 12; Wil- j ' 6on, 32; two absent. I t Oklahoma?Wilson, 20. t Oregon?Wilson. 20. ? Rhode Island?Wilson. 10. t South Carolina?Wilson. 10. ' South Dakota?Wilson. 10. Tennessee?Wilson, 24. 1 Texas?Wilson, 10. t Vtah?Wilson. S. t 5 Vermont?Wilson, 8. 1 Virginia?Wilson. 24. ' Washington?Wilson, 14. West Virginia?Wilson, 16. Wisconsin?Wilson, 26. Wyoming?Wilson, 6. 1 Alaska?Wilson. 6. f District of Columbia?Clark, 8. Hawaii?Wilson. 6.* 1 Porto Rico?Wilson, 6. I < Forty-sixth ballot, official: | 1 Clark. 84. Wilson, 090. ^ IN REAL ESTATE E WITH US. Property rents for about 10 per cent <o. 68?Two lots 30ftxll0ft. fronting on Seaboard street Located near Public Square, Town of Cheraw, and cheap at $550. Terms easy Co. 70?Two lots fronting on Public Square in town of Cheraw. No other lots offered in town as desirable. Price $80.00 per front foot This is dirt cheap. Terms can be arNo. 71?One lot in Kin-Land, town ' of Cheraw, 50x150, fourroom house practically new and a good renting proposition. Price and terms on application. \*o. 72?One lot 75x200 fe., on Marl on street, Town of Cheraw. price $600. Also lot and frame building on arlboro street, town of Cheraw, price $950. Terms one third cash, easy payments can be had 11? u-i Oil II1U UrtliUHJC. N'o. 73?Three lots on Third street, price $750, each These lots These lots are located in a good neighborhood and is an ideal location for a nice home. Also two lots fronting on North Market street and one on Evans street price $335 each. Also two lots and four room cottage on each, fronting on Evans street, price $800 each. All located in town of Cheraw and cheap at these prices. Terms one third cash, balance in easy payments. \'o. 74?One house and lot on Brock street. 90 feet and running back 9S feet Price $1100. Also four lots fronting on Brock street 50 feet and running back 96 feet. Price $350 each. One lot fronting 80 feet on Third street and running back along with Brock st., 200 feet. Price $1250. Two lots on corner of Brock and Second streets, having a frontage of about 50 feet and running back 93 feet to alley. Price for the two $2750 includes half in.EY REALT^ CAPITAL $25,000.00 J HE NOMINATED WILSON I 1 f' ' .v<> ;2r ' ' ^'.v, :.% v t' V '; J y> y WJj?y>&:. I: : . .'.: Ail: John VV. Wesicott of New Jersey Who Nominated Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency at the Baltimore Convention. , Hann on, 12. Absent, 2. The end came in si^ht when, at the ; spinning of the forty-sixth ballot,, senator Bankhead of Alabama, mana- J ;er for the Underwood forces, mount- [ ^d tlie platform. "Mr. Chairman," he bepan, "Mr. Ifndorwood entered this contest hopnp he might secure the nomination rom this convention. Hut I desire o say for him that his first and great st hope was that, through this concst he might eliminate lor all time very vestige of sectional prejudice in ' his convention. Mr. Underwood would ! vlllingly forego this nomination if : he country has concluded that Ma- [ *on and Dixon's line has been tram)led out and that it is once more a horoughly united country." Bankhead Speaks. Senator Bankhead said Mr. Under- J vood did not enter the race to defeat f iny man and would not lie party to , inv suhc plan. His hope was that ( vhat lie had accomplished for the Democracy would help to secure the lection of a Democratic president lext November. He was for tlie par-1 y nominee and always had been. Mr. ' I'mlerwood had taken no personal OWING CITY LIKE "CHARMING C VESTORS CONTINUE TO BUY DIP terest in brick wall. Terms No. 76?Lots Nos. 25 and 26 fronting 50 feet each on LeGrand St. , in Kinland, nice new four room residence, painted. Price $1100. Terms easy. No. 77?Two business lots fronting on Second street in town of Cheraw, known as Trotti lots Price for the twn$3600. Reasonable terms. Wall privileges included. No. 79?Lot No. 9 in Kinland fronting ranged. 50 ft. on Market St., running back 150 ft. Price $200. Lot No. 59 in Kinland fronting 200 ft. on Chesterfield J TV_| Oi rA roaa. xrice fiuu. &aoj terras. No. 80?Three lots 20x100 ft. on Market st., in business section, offered a! bargain prices with reasonable terms. No. 81?One lot 50x300 ft. two room house, near business section, and close to new A. C. L. tracks. Price and terms on application. COUSTBY PBOPEBTY. No. 150?J.45 acres, located six miles Northwest of Chesterfield, S. C. About three miles from Ruby; 65 acres in cultivation; balance wood land, some timber; pebble with , clay subsoil and produces bale cotton per acre. One Bix-room residence with out buildings; two tenant houses, three rooms each; good water and orchard; stream runs through place. A bargain at $4,500.00. No. 151?2,160 acres, known as a part of the Cash Place, between Cheraw and Society Hill; something like half of this is river land and the other half up-land; taking it as a whole it is in our opinion the best proposition of this size being offered in the state. We know of no other proposition as desirable for Y & TRUST i r part in the campaign and would have no regrets. Senator Bankhead said Mr. Underwood would stay In the house and perform "his great duties without complaint" "How about vice president?" called a delegate. "Vice president No," shouted the senator. "Do not take him from his present post if you cannot elevate him to the highest office. Vice president? No. Anybody can sit in the vice president's chair. Even I, humble as 1 am, could sit there and say: 'The gentleman from New York I moves that we now adjourn.' It would be a crime to take him from his present duties, and I hope no one j will present his name to this conven| tion." Senator Rankliead's action in withdrawing Mr. Underwood aronsed the ire of the Missouri delegation and toward the oiid of his remarks ho was 1 constantly interrupted. How Governor Wilson Heard News. Seagirt. NT. J.?Governor Wilson was seated on the veranda of the "little white house" with Mrs. Wilson and his daughters when he received the news of his nomination from his managers. "The honor is as great as can come to any man by the nomination of a party," lie said, "esnecially in the circumstances I hone t appreciate It. at its true value; hut just at this moment T feel the remendotts resoonslldlity it Involves even more than T feel the honor. "I hope with all my heart that the party will never have reason to regret it." uoverntir ? iisuh i-uom, c. photograph with his wife and daughters when he was informed that Underwood had withdrawn. "Well, I declare," said the governor, "that will give me enough votes, if they all go to nie." Mrs. Wilson, whose native state I3 Georgia, said: "The only thing T regtet is thai Georgia did not vote for Mr. Wii-on." Bison Practically Wiped Out. IIow effectually the bison has been exterminated may bo seen from the fact that a fine head lent by Idaho people for tho land show at St. Pattl is insured for $2,000. One used to cost a morning gallop and a ball frou a big pistol. :herawm and many of the it in cheraw and vicinity a nice home. The river land is fine for grazing and a dandy hunting preserve and a lot of this land is as good as can be had In the county. It will pay you to investigate this place. Cheap at $12.50 per acre. Easy terms can be had. No. 152?86 acres, known as the Garland land, two and onehalf miles West of ML Crogham. Two horse farm open, sandy loam soil. Borders on Deep Creek. Too cheap at $1,600. No. 153?300 acres, five miles West of Cheraw, 75 or 80 acres In , cultivation and balance In wood land; four tenant houses. Detailed description, price and terms on application. No. 154?97 acres, located on Bear creeK, tnree miles from Evans mill and about six miles from Chesterfield; 25 acres open, sandy loam, with clay sub-so ji; close to good school and churches. Price $2,000. Easy terms. No. 155?83 1-2 acres near McFarland, N. C.. two horse farm open; one residence and out buildings; made in one year 26 bales cotton and 350 bushels of grain. Price $15.00 per acre. No. 156?35 acres one mile West of Guess; fifteen cleared, made 15 bales cotton last year. Sandy loam soil; one tworoom tenant house and good well water, price $600. 1 No. 157?450 acres, located three and half miles North of Mt Croghan, known as the Redfearn place. Two hundred acres cleared, balance woodland. Six tenant houses in good condition; , part clay and part sandy, all has clay subsoil. A bargain at $25.00 per acre. Easy terms can be arranged. No. 158?1,450 acres land in Bladen county, N. C. Long and short leaf pine timber estimated to cut three to four million feet; Price, fee-simple, $5 per acge. Terms can be arranged. ZO. ? fT", g~.--t.ry ^ R. T. CASTON, Attorney ? ' = s$s STATE HEALTH BOARD RULES ' The Sanitary Conditiona in All Coaches, Street Cars and Boats Will Be Improved. Columbia.?Regulations just promulgated by the executive committee of the state board of health governing depots, railway coaches, sleeping cars, street cars and interurban cars in SOUtli Carolina are iuiwfswu6 UVu more than one point of view. The regulations in part follow as recently passed: Dusting passengers on a train is prohibited except in-the vestibule or smoker, for example: While the blankets used in sleeping cars are required to be thoroughly sterilized and washed at Intervals of not more than 'JO days. The common roller towel shall be abolished on all. common carriers in waiting rooms. All railway day coaches must be cleaned after each trip, and must not go uncleaned longer than two days. Sleeping cars shall be cleaned at least twice during a period of seven days, and disinfected with formaldehyde. A very welcome regulation in reference to the water cooler calls for 1 them to be constructed so as to be easily removed for the purpose of cleaning. The cooler must be emptied, rinsed and cleaned, and must he scaJded and sunned when possible 1 once in each period of L'4 hours; and must be filled with good wholesome drinking water when in service. The ...ro/i must not be dumped on j 1 l/C U0^u ??. _ floors, sidewalks or car platforms. It must be washed and must be handled with ice-tongs. The common public drinking cup is prohibited on all public conveyances and in waiting rooms. The regulations are thorough in every respect and cover all the most serious cases of insanitatlon. Any one violating the rules after notice shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, shall be fined not exceeding the sum of oue hundred dollars or shall be Imprisoned for thirty days. i i * Saw Mis Upporiuriu/. "I 'old him there were dozens of people right here In town who had never heard of him." "I guess that j took him down a peg or two." "I guess it didn't. He started right out to find them and borrow money."? Houston Post.