University of South Carolina Libraries
Y^cSeAMoA A LL we want is an idea of }7ou want and^we will thing available that we thinl judgment. W? have innumerable offei sort of real estate, sui and our time is yc intelligent ar satisfactory Here is a List that m; CITY PROPEBTY. No. 50?Two lots on High street in the Town of Cheraw, having each a frontage of 65ft. and running back 300fL 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 V for farm land. .No. 51?Lots Nos. 64, 74 and 73, also 37 and 38 in Kin-Land, town of Cheraw. Good val-j ues at $100 each. Easy -/ terms, v 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?ThTee lots having each a frontage of 77 and twof ' thirds 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 . .J _ the three. Terms on appli\ cation. ... ^ ?-? 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. 57?Two lots and five-room residence fronting on extension - ' " ' "* i? + ftTl'M Ul mill net Micet in iuc of Cheraw; house, new and ^ in pood condition. Bargain ^ at $1,100. Easy terras. 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 .J had. one fourth cash. Balance No. 75?Two lots in Kinland, Nos. 50 and 51 fronting 107 x 300 feet on Legrand Street. Price j for the two $300. Terms ' easy. No. 50?Two lots on corner of Brock and Seaboard streets, town of Cheraw, near Public Square; good location for a flat. Price and terms on apv' plication. No. 60?One lot and store near Ladd's drug store, fronting on Second street. No better location for business in town. Price and terms on i onnllofitlnn No.^61?One lot on corner of Kershaw and Christian streets' In town of Cheraw, fronting lOCft. on Kershaw and running back on Christian 250ft; ten-room house, pantry, etc., with other improve' ments. Cheap at $3,500., Terms arranged to suit. No. 62?One business lot 22ft.x400-J ft with two-story brick building 22ft.x60ft. on Mar-J ket street, in town of Che-j raw in the heart of the busi-j uess part of town. Price $5,-' J 300. Terms to suit. ISO. 00?Will? Wciri'uuu5C uiiu iui, ucai tiie A. C. L. passenger depot and adjoining the A. C. L. j right of way. Convenient for; side track and a bargain,; / on account of the location.) V Price $750. Easy terms. No. 04?One lot COft.xOOft. on Marl-' boro street, town of Cheraw.j This is a business lot and \ cheap at $400. No. 65?One lot frontinf 73ft. on! Seaboard street and run-j ning back 110ft. in town of Cheraw. Eight-room house, i recently remodeled; close in and think of the price, only $2,300. Easy terms. I rjbu Oat to I the tiding ' the kind of home or farm motor you out to see everyk will appeal to your good rings at all times in every itable for every use, . ?urs in making an id perfectly r selection iy^Prove Interesting: 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 $1,350. Terms easy. . Property rents for about 10 per cent. No. 68?Two lots 30ft.xll0ft. fronting on Seaboard street. Located near Public Square, Town of Cheraw, and cheap at J $550. Terms easy No. 70?Two lots fronting on Public Square in town of Cheraw. No other lots offered in town as desirable. Price $80.00 j 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 ap, plication. No. 72?0116 "lot 75x200 fe., on Mari on street, Town of Cheraw, price $600. Also lot and frame building on arlboro street, town of Cheraw, price $950. Terms one third cash, VJ easy payments can be had on the balance. No. 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. No. 74?One house and lot on Brock street. 00 feet and running! hack OS feet. Price $1100. Also four lots fronting on. llrock street ">0 feet and run-) liing back 9G feet. Price) $3-70 each. One lot fronting SO feet on Third street and running; hack along with Brock St., J 200 feet. Price $12.">0. Two lots on corner of j Brock and Second streets, i having a frontage of about r>0 feet and running back 93 feet tr> alley. Price for the two S27.")0 includes half in y/ terest in brick wall. Terms j No. 76?Lots Xos. 27 and 26 fronting 70 feet each on LeGrand St. \ in Kinland. nice new four, room residence, painted, i Price $1100. Terms easy. j No. ' 77 Two bnaine<^ioty--4f<tutmgl ?n-Second sheet in t?wu"of; Ghemwyk-now-u-aB Tuotti-lots Price for * th? - twa$3CQ0. | Reasonable t?rmsr?" Wall j privileges-included-. Xo. 70?Lot Xo. 9 in Kinland fronting JSXKpX. !>0 ft. on Market st? running' back 170 ft. Price $200. Lot Xo. 70 in Kinland front-' ing 200 ft. on Chesterfield ( road. Price $150. Easy i terms. No. SO?Three lots 20x100 ft. on Market! I St., in business section, of-1 fored at bargain prices with, v reasonable terms. No. SI?On(. lot r,0x300 ft. two room j house, near business section, j and close to new A. C. L. tracks. Price and terms on ?/ application. Xo. 82?One lot 66x233 on corner of Church and High streets in town of Cheraw; dirt cheap at $7.50; third cash and balance one and two years at y' f 8 per cent. Xo. 83?One lot 100x150 on Depot ave. and LeRoy sts. Kinland; lays on Chesterfield public road; price $200; easy terms. Also one lot 50x250 fronting on LeGrand st. in Kinland, three room house, shed, gar-1 den, etc., rents for $60 per annum; a bargain at $700; l/ easy terms. Xo. 84?One lot 50x287 frontingon LeGrand st in Kinland, good 4 room hpuse a bargain atjfi*50 //3HBu5?5 lntZSSSSSS^front Inr) on_ Le.Grajid-ftt.. in Kinland; | good 4 room?hwtser -price | sv $bUU. JilX ""1 WD" UL \V these on eeey term and stup \ paving rrnt? ^ COUNTRY PROPERTY. No. 150?145 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 six-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 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 J had. No. 152?86 acres, known as the Garland land, two and onehalf miles West.of Mt. Crogi ham. Two horse farm open, sandy loam soil. Borders on ' Deep Creek. Too cheap at J $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 applicaJ tion. No. 154?37 acres, located on Bear Creek, three miles from Evans mill and about six [Maynahi healty& |-.?capitai l"WE PAY 67? INI I FUNDS COMPUT1 i-^wcher, Pope B. Crouch of Limp, five miles west of Saluda, reports that what is regarded as the army worm has literally ruined his corn crop. Where a few days ago there were bright prospects for a fiue yield nothing is there now to show that the fields were even planted in corn, except dead stems and stalks. Numbers of persons are preparing paris green and standing in readiness to use it according to the Clemson college formula as soon as any signs of the destructive insects appears. Abbeville Babtist Association. The Abbeville Baptist association, composed oi nupusi cnurenes iu --\obeville and Greenwood counties, will hold its 43rd annual session with the Babtist church of Abbeville, Tuesday and Wednesday. August 6 and 7. About 75 delegates and a large number of visitors are expected to attend, and all sessions of the association are public. The present officers of the Abbeville Baptist association are J. K. Leavell, Greenwood, moderator; K. B. Cheatham, Abbeville, clerk; L. J. Davis Donalds, treasurer. Sunshine of Life. Those who bring sunshine to th? ves of others cannot keep it from temsclves.?J. 11. Barrie. miles from Chesterfield; 25 acres open, sandy loam, // with clay sub-aoM; 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 ! v acre. No. 156?35 acres one mile West of Guess; fifteen cleared, made 15 bales cotton last year. Sandy loam soil; one two/roora tenant house and good well water, price $600. 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 acre. J Terms can be arranged. No. 159?250 acres, more or less, located west of Chesterfield on Catarrh road, known as the Douglass land; 20 acres clear ed; one tennant house; cheap at $12.50 per acre; terms can \/ be had. No. 160?243 acres, more or less on Chesttrfleld & Society pill public road, known as Wagner land; some nice long leaf pine; price $12.50 per acre and cheap at this price; terms J can be arranged. No. 161?150 acres dear Patrick, hall mile of depot; ten acres clear ed; cheap at $16.50 per acre; ^ see us for terms. No. 162?436 acres located on Cheraw & Wadesboro public road, 2 miles of McFarlan, 7 miles of Cheraw and on A. C. L. R . R.; 200 acres cleared and under cultivation balance woods with 100 acres in pasture; sandy peble and clay soil, al clay subsoil; one good 8 roon residence, plenty barns ant out buildings, four tenam houses, good orchanj^^g^ and a dandy proposition a $30.00 per acre; terms can b< V had. No. 163?We are offering at this timt some nice lots of three to fivt acres, located in and near town ciiifohln fr\r? formlno' T7!v^r\ OHItttWiV *V1 1,4 UVIfc +?s ? V?* J man needs at least a small tracl close in and why not buy you s place now while they are cheap; terms can be arranged. i-RaleyB Trust Call j *25,000 -1 nrair?5t n\i tdiist i L LiIlUU 1 uil K 11UKJ m. || ED ANNUALLY, "i 4W S.C.?"--li m. 111 ii 'I* ? Clever Fat Men. Tt Is frequently averred that fat is deadening to the brain, and conse quently a foe to intellectual activity Hut is this so? Some of the greatest men the world has ever known weie plump even to obesity. Napoleon was decidedly embonpoint Dr. Johnson was fleshy even to flabbi ness. so was nis uiograpnicai snaa, ow, Boswell. Balzac, the great French | novelist, was so stout that It was a i clay's exercise to walk around him, ! and he was encircled with bandages ' as if he were a hogshead. Rossini, the I composer, was a regular Jumbo, since ' for six years he never saw his knees, Jules Janin, the prince of critics, broke every sofa he ever sat down I upon. Lablanehe, the great singer, ! was charged three fares when he traveled. Dumas pere was stout, and Sainte-Beuve carried the stomach of a Falstaff. Eugene Sue had such aver ! sion to his growing corpulency that , he drank vinegar to keep it down, and yet he wrote "The Wandering Jew." A man is not necessarily fat-witted I because he has a boundless stpmach. I Still in the Future. We hav6 been approaching "the nd of all things" ever since history egan; but we have not arrived there J ?t. ft MeBEE BUSINESS MEN WOBK FOB NEW COUNTY. , Project Launched at Meeting Held Thursday?To be Formed From Three Counties. McBee. July 28.?The business men of McBee held a meeting Thursday for two lmortant purposes. The most important object of the meeting was to plan for a new county with McBee as the county seat. It was suggested that the county be formed with parts of three counties, Chesterfield, Darington and Kershaw. Those present were satisfied that all requirements of the State law can be complied with as to population, taxable property, etc. The next consideration of the meeting was a discussion of the wayB and mAono oo/utro tVio oonifol M Pfl T"lf? tal highway for McBee. By adopting this route the trip from Camden to Cheraw will be shortened by some 30 miles. The business men of McBee are proceeding in a business like way and expect to see results come ' from their efforts. Arrangements have been completed to have the road open from Cheraw to Camden in 30 days. An organization was effected at the meeting Thursday and committees appointed to push both projects. The meeting Thursday was called to order by E. P. Minter, who was made chairman. L. A. Kerr was chosen secretary. i ' '1 Says the Pageland Journal. , Coleman L. Blease is not dead, but he is dying?politically. The time is fast coming when his motives and his methods must be uncovered; when this is done he will no longer be able to palm himself off as a friend of the poor man. 1 Present indications are very favor' able for the defeat of the governor in the coming election, in fact, it appears 3 now that he will almost certainly be i ' defeated, but if he is elected this time, one more term will be all this state J has for him. The longer the campaign continues the weaker becomes k T^easgj^iol^^M|M|^a^^^^?l more of the man, and m IB oniy a question of time when he will be down and out.' Soon South Carolina will ' >, ' see that the man she has elected as ,r\ her chief 'peace office is corrupt and 'r dishonest. Then Mr. Blease will have t to give place to another man. We repeat, Blease is not dead, but he ic dying. If you doubt that the world needs cotton you can find it in the fact that agents of speculators have been through this section very recently offering twelve cents for cotton to be delivered in September. Watch the market and you will see whether the world needs your cotton or not, and whether itwould be the death knell to our hopes to sell a lot of September cotton, enough to keep the mills busy a month or two. It is the first fruits of the land that we want to keep off the market for the good of the farmer.?Florence Times. will swalliw the bluffs of Blease with all t.he light that he has must like to bo gulled.?Florence Times. Governor Blease finds it hard to i face quiet and positive men who are not flustered and bulldozed by his vi. tuperation and abuse and run off by 'the first shower of filth that he ejects 1 when a question is asked, but continue to ask for a reply, like that one \ for an explanation of why he voted , for Ira B. Jones, even to seconding L his nomination, and injecting him as . a candidate for Senator even up to 1S98 if what he had to say of him on 1 the stump were true. A man who > Insuring Identification. "Persons who expect to receive 1 money orders in a strange town take ? infinite precautions to identify them" selves," said a postal clerk. "One way 1 that particularly commends itself is for the stranger to call on the paying ' teller in the money order department before his own order arrives and prei sent a bunch of correspondence showing pretty clearly who he is. He then explains that he Is expecting a money order from a certain person; can the clerk remember him when ho presents It for paymeut? "Afto that Impressive introduction the clerk usually can remember, -and when the order is presented he cashes It." >