davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
BACK WITH OLD FIRM.

James II. Shuster, after an absence
Of three years, has returned to the
firm Of James T. Mullin & Sons at
Sixth and Market streets. Previous
to leaving the city Mr. Shuster had
been in the employ of the firm for
ten years. In his new position he
will manage the custom made depart
ment, on the second floor of the
store. Mr. Shuster welcomes his
many friends and will endeavor to
serve them as in former years.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15

frozen and no water could be OBJ
tanned. Fortunately there is a good
spring in the neighborhod from which
the men got a good supply Of water
It did not take them long to eX-
the fire which had burned
a hole in the floor. set the carpet
ablaze, and scorched the pews.
As a result of the fire no service
was held in the church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
ICE FOR WORKHOUSE.

Warden Crawford. Of the county
workhouse. had a force of men. cut
ting ice off the lake at the institution
last week. The ice was about six
inches thick and about rs tons were
harvested. II is probable that the
ice on the creek. below the work
house will be cut and stored in the
icehouse of the institution.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
MORE OH PAPERS.

Harry Steele. of No. 1882 East
Twenty-second street. is the possessor
of an entire years issue of the Della
ware Gazette, published in the years
1S23-25. Among the many interesting
articles contained in the issues is an
article advocating the separation of
old and youthful criminals. The article
is forerunner of the modern juvenile
court system.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
H. P. CANNON TALKED
OF FOR CONGRESS

Henry P. Cannon of Bridgeville. is
being mentioned by down-state Re
publicans as a candidate for the Con-
gressional nomination. He was the
party's nominee for Congress in 1890,
but was defeated at the election. Mr..
Cannon is one of the foremost resi-
dents of lower Delaware and a broth
er of former Lieutenant-Go
Philip L. Cannon. of Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
WORKHeUSE
SUITS QUICLEY

Although he has taken the pledge
against drinking three times within
the past year. the last time being on
Friday last in City Court. Charles
Quigley was in City Court again this
morning on the charge Of drunken
ness. Charles got disgusted with the
cold weather and when arrested said
that as the workhouse is warm he
didn't object to going there. He was
fined So and costs
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
MRs. REBECCA ]. HUSBANDS DEAD

The funeral Of Mrs. Rebecca J. Hus-
bands, one of the Oldest residents or.
the state, will take place from the
home of her nephew, John r. Wilson,
near Gordon Heights, at o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon. Interment will be
made in Lombardy Cemetery. Mrs.
Husbands is survived by her nephews,
John r., and William L. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
FATHER PAFF IMPROVES.

The many friends of the Rev. Hugo
Pan. o. S. B., pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, will be pleased to learn that
he has returned home. greatly bene-
fitted by his trip TO Rome. Indiana.
where he underwent treatments for
his health at the Keip Institute.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15

The Delaware river is almost chok-
ed with ice. and it is the opinion Of
rivermen that unless the weather soon
moderates the river will be entirely
closed.
Large steamships are extended to
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
HEATED CAR ON THE
NEWP0RT-STANTON LINE

Patrons Of one of the cars on the
Newport-Stanton line were pleased
this morning. Eight radiators were
going full blast in the car, which was
comfortably heated.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
TO CONFER ON a
PLAYCROCNDS

There will be a conference this
afternoon between the officers Of the
Labor Lyceum Association and the
extension committee Of the Park
Commission relative to the PROPOSE
tion Of the Labor Lyceum to sell
lot at Second and Jackson streets for
a playground.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
7TNrRs no Asr rOR HTcHrR wlcrs

By Tho United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan is-wags increases from coal
orosaora Of Tho East South and Mddswest
oy the United Mno workers Of Anssca Delegates arriving hers
,adas if tho annual convention opening tomorrow were rac
ucay unanimous 10 asserting thsrds.eastaeton vaee
conditions IN these seeans They expressed belief the
operators would asrce to increasing WAGES and bat
10 danger Of q strike
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
NATIONAL ROARD OF TRAnE-

William d. Mullin. Jr, Harold S.
Shut and Howell S. England will
leave tomorrow for Washington to
attend the session Of the National
Board of Trade.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
VandaIs in Church Use Oil and Hack Doors

Some time between o'clock and II
o'clock yesterday morning. vandals
broke into the new $4,000 edifice of
st. Paul's NJ. Z. congregation, at Tenth
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
LOSES FINGER FROM GANGRENE

Edward H. Lynch, of No. 30S East
Eleventh street, is at Jefferson Hos
pital. Philadelphia, suffering from
blood poisoning as the result Of a
small wound on his left hand. One
finger was amputated. The physicians
at the institution are trying to save
the hand and arm.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
FIREMRN no JOIN RELIEF.

Several firemen Of this city are to
join the Volunteer Firemen's Relief
Association at their meeting ON
evening. The meeting viii
be held In the Weccacoe fire house.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15

though the work was done by boys.
All persons hereafter found in the
building after hours will be treated
as trespassers.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
BISHOP ANNOUNCFS VISIT.

The Rt Rev. Frederick J. Kins-
man. Bishop of the Diocese of VIII
mington. will pay his annual visit to
St. Johns p. e. Church on Sunday,
March IS.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
$40 FINE ON
FACE PUNCHER

Because Mamie Daniels, colored, Of
No. S24 French street, went after a
bucket Of water, Ellis Lindsey, also
colored, accused her of paving atten-
tion to others and proceeded to punch
her face Mamie in giving this testi
mony in City Court this morning said
Ellis was subject to fits but she did
not know whether he had fit when he
struck her and kicked her. Ellis plead
ed guilty to the charge Of assault and
battery and was fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15

Mr.. Holloway in Philadelphia.
The Rev. Thomas p Holloway is
attending the board meeting of the
Philadelphia Baptist Institute this
lfternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
WEATHER

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The tenn
perature will be lower tonight and
Tuesday in the Eastern States.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Forecast;
For Delaware-Fair and colder to-
night and Tuesday; cold wave; brisk
nOrthwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1912-01-15
lNornEn r0Lp - nrr IN NEw loRK

ANoTHfR C0Ip WAVF DrE y Wv YORK
By Tho United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan i5-Anoher o-id wave IS due in New
York Nhh predictions OF smpeaur even lower than satur-
dn, whom uree desrses below vas omeaiiy reported
Heavy ied The streets oiayand m heels tho veah-
bureau predicted moro severe weather.
TWENTY SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED
WHlE SKATING Is GERMANY
Bi The United Press
mnaN Germany Jan fsreerB-aeren perfons are
known BE- drowned and several others mlssiag as The
result Of ihe leo on The Ems River hrakng tday while
seveal hundred young people wore skating
Evening journal., 1912-01-15

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
lhai means q home paper
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
~ 1000 New and charmng Wash DreSS>
At Only Dk.O0

this sale the possible
than paid for such stylish
tive wash dresses tmoHow low prces29 for values actually worth So sS and $40
Slutved
Of
lingerie eo models imported
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
COUPON SALES
(No mail or phone
orders filled.)

29c Window
Shades, 19c each.
THIS COUPON and
19c for Opaque cloth
Window Shades, sizes
3x6 it.; mounted on
strong spring rollers.
strictly perfect quality
not seconds" White,
ecru, and ver al
greens. Regularly 29c.
Cd
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
COUPON SALES
mo mail or phone
orders filled.)

&c Shaving Soap,
/. 3%c cake.
THIS COUPON and
3ec a cake for Will
Jams Barber's Bar
Shaving Soap, the large
, round cakes that fit the
shaving mug. Regular
ly' &c. (I)
The Washington times., 1912-08-11

$4.OO Enamel Beds, $1.98.
White Enamel Beds heavy post and filters, brass
trimmings. Sizes 8. # to 4 IT. 6. Regular $500
values. Sale price. $1.98
$500 Enamel Beds, $3.95.
White Enamel Iron Beds. continuous posts or
brass and knobs: straight swell front; heavy
posts and fliers Worth 5000. Sale price, 1895.
$1,000 Enamel Beds, $6.98.
Heavy 2-inch continuous post White Enamel Iron
Beds; white with large brass scroll. sizes II
to IT. 6. Regular $1,000 values Sale price, $685.
$42.5O Brass Bed Outfit, $3.50.
Consists of extra heavy weight 2-inch post Brass
Beds, with 1-inch filters, continuous or tea ball
trimmings, heavy husks; ten-year guarantee; white
elastic felt mattress one or two piece styles striped
Rome link steel fabric springs Size IT, or
IT. 6. Worth s42.50. Sale price, $3.50.
! Blankets and Comforts.
rs dozen large double: bed size Comforts covered
with good quality slkolines; scroll stitched quilt.
ing. filled with pure white cotton; eoiornss OF
blue, pink, green and red Worth $3.50. Sale QSc
price
Is dozen extra large size Comforts, covered with
best grade silkolnes and pNnted cambries; light
and dark colorinBs, filled with soft huny
sheet cotton. Sold regularly at $250 Sale e7 l2
IL dozen extra large size Comforts, covered with
fine grade satines, in pink, blue, green, gold,
and red colorings: filled with pure white
sheet cotton Sold regularly at $500. sale G1QS
price .................... .''.'''''.-'"
The Washington times., 1912-08-11

$1,000 Bed Outfit, $5.95.
Consisting of White Enamel Iron Beds brass
trimmed with soft top mattress, covered With With
frame springs Rome link and spiral spring ends.
Regular $1,000 value. Sale price, s5.95.
$1,000 Bed Outfit. $14.50.
Consists Of White Enamel Iron Bed, heavy 2-inch
posts; elastic felt mattress, or two piece styles,
pe-bcund edges; all-iron frame 6-inch riser Ma
tional Rome link steel fabric Choice of IT.
or IT. sizes Regular s22oo value. Sale price,
$1450.
$500 Bed Outfit, $9.95.
Consisting of White Enamel Iron Beds with con-
tnuous posts brass rods and knobs and heavy
fllers soft combination mattress, covered with
heavy ticking: choice of two piece styles:
all-iron frame high riser National Rome link
steel fabric springs. Sizes It. 8, IT, and IT, 6.
Regular $500 values. Sale price, 1895.
$500 Brass Beds, $16.98.
Continuous post and tea ball trimmed Brass
Beds, extra large husks 2-inch posts and 1inch fill
ers; ten-year guarantee process lacquer. Worth
$500 Sale price. S169s.
$12.5O Brass Beds, $7.98.
80 as Bright and Satin Finish Brass Beds, with
7 heavy 2-inSh posts large fllers: sold with ten
guarantee process. Sizes IT. to IT. g.
Regular $3.50 value. Sale price. s7ss.
$4,000 Brass Beds, $12.4S.
Heavy 2-nch continuous post Brass Beds large
fers and husk trimmings: ten year guarantee pro-
cess lacquer. Worth $4,000 Sale price. sl24s
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01
AbbeviIIe Babtist Association.

The Abbeville Baptist association,
composed of Baptist churches in Alb
bevlle and Greenwood counties, will
hold its 43rd annual session with the
Babtist church of Abbeville, Tues
day and Wednesday. August 6 and Z.
About rs delegates and a large num-
Der of visitors are expected 10 attend,
and all sessions OF the association are
public. The present officers Of the
Abbeville Baptist association are j..
r. Leavell, Greenwood, moderator;
r. B. Cheatham, Abbeville, clerk; L..
]. Davis Donalds. treasurer
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01
Clever Fat Men.

1t is frequently ayerred that fat Is
deadening to the brain, and conse-
quently foe to intellectual activity.
But is this SO? Some of the greatest
men the world has ever known were
plump even to obesity.
Napoleon was decidedly embonpoint.
DR.. Johnson was fleshy even to flabbi-
ness. So was his biographical shad-
ow, Boswell. Balzac, the great French
novelist, was SO stout that 1t was a
days exercise to walk around him,
and he was encircled with bandages
as If he were a hogshead. Rossini, the
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
upon. Lablanche, the great singer,
was charged three fares when he trav-
eled. 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
because he has boundless stomach.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01
Insuring Identification.

"Persons who expect to receive
money orders in a strange town take
infinite precautions to identify them
selves" said a postal clerk. "One way
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 pre-
sent a bunch of correspondence show
ing pretty clearly who he is. He thenl
explains that he Is expecting a money
order from certain person; can the
clerk remember him when he presents
1t for payment?
"Afte that impressive Introduction
the clerk usually can remember, and
when the order is presented he cashes
It."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01
moBEE BUSINESS MEN WORK FOB
NEW COUNTY.
Project Launched at Meeting Held
Thursday-TO be Formed
From Three Counties.

McBee. July 2S.-The business men
of McBee held a meeting Thursday
for two imortant purposes. The
most important object Of the meeting
was to plan for new county with
McBee as the county seat. 1t was
suggested that the county be formed
with parts of three counties, Chester
field, Darlington and Kershaw. Those
present were satisfied that all re-
quirements Of the State law can be
complied with as to population. tax
able property, etc.
The next consideration of the meet
ing was a discussion of the ways and
means to secure the capital to cap1-
tai highway for McBee. BY adopting
this route the trip from Camden to
Cheraw will be shortened by some
30 miles. The business men of Nc
Bee are proceeding in 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 80 days.
An organization was effected at the
meeting Thursday and committees ap-
pointed to push both projects.
The meeting Thursday was called
to order by E. P. Minter, who was
made chairman. L. A. Kerr was cho-
sen secretary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01

Pope B. Crouch Of Limp, five miles
west of Saluda, reports that what is
regarded as the army worm has lit
orally ruined his corn crop. Where a
few days ago there were bright pros
poets for fine 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.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01

will swalliw the bluffs Of Blease with
be gulled.-Florence Times.
Governor Blease finds it hard to
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 elects
when a question is asked. but con-
tinue to ask for a reply, like that one
for an explanation of why he voted
for Ira B. Jones. even to seconding
his nomination, and injecting him as
a candidate for Senator even up to
1898 if what he had to say of him on
the stump were true. A man who
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01
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.
Present indications are very favor
able for the defeat of the governor in
the coming election, in fact, it appears
now that he will almost certainly be
defeated, but If he is elected this time,
one more term will be, all this state
has for him. The longer the cam
paign continues the, weaker becomes
RIease,s hold I6(
-
more of the man, and ~ is only a
question of time when he will be down
and out Soon South Carolina will
see that the man she has elected as
her chief peace office is corrupt and
dishonest. Then Mr. Blease will have
to- give place to another man.
We repeat, Blease is not dead, but
he iC dying. -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01

If you doubt that the world needs
cotton you can find it in the fact
that agents of spectators have been
through this section very recently Of
fering 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 Septem-
ber cotton, enough to keep the mills
busy a month or two. 1t is the first
fruits of the land that we want to
keep off the market for the good Of
the farmer.-Florence Times.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01
i COUNTRY PROPERTY.

70. 150-145 acres, located six miles
Northwest of Chesterfield,
S. C. About three miles from
Ruby; IS acres in cultiva-
ton; 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;
i stream runs through place.
A bargain at $4,500.00.
10. 151-2,160 acres, known as part
of the Cash Place, between
Cheraw and Society Hill;
something like half of this
is river land and the other
half upland; 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
nice home. The river land
is fine for grazing and a
dandy hunting preserve and
lot of this land is as good
as can be had in the county.
1t will pay you to Investigate
this place. Cheap at $3.50
per acre. Easy terms can be
had.
70. 1876 acres, known as the
Garland land, two and one
half miles West. of Mt. Crog-
! ham. Two horse farm open,
sandy loan soil. Borders on
Deep Creek. Too cheap at
$1,000.
10. 1880 acres, five miles West of
Cheraw, Is or 80 acres in
cultivation and balance in
wood land; four tenant
houses. Detailed description,
price and terms on applica-
~. tion.
70. 1877 acres, located on Bear
Creek, three miles from
Evans mill and about six
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01

ana close to new A. c. l..
tracks. Price and terms on
y application.
No. S2-One lot 66x233 on corner OF
Church and High streets in
town of Cheraw; dirt cheap
at $3.50; third cash and bal
ance one and two years at
v 8 per cent.
No. S3-One lot 100x150 on Depot ave.
and Leroy SITS. Kinland; lays
on Chesterfield public road /;
price 5000; easy terms.
Also one lot 5Ox25O fronting
on LeGrand st. in Kinland
three room house, shed, gar
den, etc., rents for $50 pei
annum; a bargain at 800;
" easy terms.
No. S4-One lot 50x2S7 frontingon Le-
Grand st in Kinland, good
room house bargain at $3.50
INsa-anslat-S0x fronting 6
on LeGrand- Kinland ;
TX good A. room--house, price
y 5000. -Rentsr-buY one OF
W these on -easy-term dnd-etop
paYing- -rent-- 80.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01
Here is q List that may Prove Interesting:

66-One lot fronting on Sea-
board street SOFT, and run
ming back 110ft., in town Of
Cheraw. Two-story house,
six rooms recently remodel
n ed and cheap at $1,000.
Terms easy.
67-One 1t and residence, 'front.'
ing on Seaboard street in
town of Cheraw; five rooms
and in good condition;
price $3.50. Terms easy.
+ Property rents for about
10 per cent.
6S-Two lots 30ft.X110ft. fronting
on Seaboard street. Located
near Public Square, Town
of Cheraw, and cheap at
Il $3.50. Terms easy
70-Two lots fronting on Public
Square in town of Cheraw.
No other lots offered in town
as desirable. Price $4,000
I per front foot. This is dirt
cheap. Terms can be ar
. 71LOne lot in Kin-Land, town
of Cheraw, 5Ox150, four
room house practically new
and a good renting PROPOSE
ton. Price and terms on ap-
u plication.
- 72-One lot 75x2OO fe., on Mari
on street, Town Of Cheraw,
price 5000. Also lot and
frame building on arlboro
street, town of Cheraw, price
$3.50. Terms one third cash,
I easy payments can be had
v on the balance.
}. 73-Three lots on Third street,
price $3.50, 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 $685.
each. Also two lots and
four room cottage on each,
fronting on Evans street,
price $500 each. All located
in town of Cheraw and
cheap at these prices. Terms
one third cash, balance in
~ easy payments.
}. 74-One house and lot on Brock
street. 80 feet and running
back 9S feet. Price $1100.
Also four lots fronting on
Brock street so feet and run
ming back sc feet. Price
$3.50 each.
One lot fronting so feet on
Third street and running
back along with Brock st.,
200 feet. Price $3.50.
Two lots on corner of
Brock and Second streets,
having a frontage of about
80 feet and running back
80 feet to alley. Price for the
two $3.50 includes half in
u terest in brick wall. Terms
iO-LOtS .NOS. Ao dilu ~ llOHllhS
80 feet each on LeGrand st.
in Kinland, nice new four
-,. room residence, painted.
=. - Price S1100. Terms easy.
. 17-F~e-- business
.-.-.. "en~Secunt street In tewn of
Ghefaw, known as. Trntti-lats
Price for - the-,tWn$2600.
Reasonable terms: Wall
privileges-iRel4aeGl.
79-Lot No. in Kinland fronting
--rMgsl.
80 ft. on Market St, running
back 80 it. Price 5000.
Lot No. 80 in Kinland front
ing 200 it. on Chesterfield
road. Price $50. Easy
terms.
SO-Three lots 2Ox1O0 IT. on Market |.
ST., in business section, Of
fered at bargain prices with
reasonable terms.
S1-One lot 5Ox3OO ft. two room
house, near business section,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-08-01

miles from Chesterfield; rs
acres open, sandy loan,
with clay sub-soN; close to
good school and churches
V Price $4,000. Easy terms.
No. 1888 IL acres near Mcfarland,
N. c., two horse farm open;
one residence and out build
ings; made in one year 26
bales cotton and $50 bushels
of grain. Price $500 per
acre.
No. 1866 acres one mile West OF
Guess; fifteen cleared, made
Is bales cotton last year.
Sandy loan soil; one two
4 room tenant house and good
4 we'll water, price $500.
No 157-450 acres, located three and
half miles North Of Mt.
Croghan, known as the Red
fearn place. Two hundred
acres cleared, balance wood
land. Six tenant houses in
good condition; part clay
and part sandy, all has clay
subsoil. A bargain at $500
per acre. Easy terms can be
arranged.
No. 15S-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.
I Terms can be arranged.
No. ~159-250 acres, more or less, To-
Gated west Of Chesterfield on
Catarrh road, known as the
Douglass land; 20 acres clear
ed; one Tenant house; cheap
at $3.50 per acre; terms can
" be had.
No. 160-243 acres, more or less on
Chesterfield & Society Hill
public road, known as Wag-
ner land; some nice long leaf
pine; price $3.50 per acre
and cheap at this price; terms
q can be arranged.
No. 161-15O acres near Patrick, half
mile of depot; ten acres clear
ed; cheap at $3.50 per acre;
Il see us for terms.
No. 162-436 acres located on CheraW
& Wadesboro public road,
miles of McFarlan, z miles
of Cheraw and on A. G. L. r
R.; 200 acres cleared and un.
der cultivation balance wood!
with 100 acres in pasture
sandy peble and clay soil, al
clay subsoil; one good 8 room
residence, plenty barns. ant
out buildings, four tenan
houses, good orchards. etc.
and a dandy proposition a
$4,000 per acre; terms can bt
had.
No. 163-We are offering at this time
some nice lots of three to five
acres, located in and near town
suitable for truck farming. Every
man needs at least a small tract
close in and why not buy you 6
place now while they are cheap;
terms can be arranged.
= N -