The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 22, 1908, Image 4
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vht|f aiwasiet pews
(SEMI-WEEKLY.)
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SATURDAY, AUO. S3, lOON.
/? =
I .THE EDITOR OF THE ROCK HILL
* RECORD.
* We have known some of our
7 ? * . i _ * *
contemporaries auu omers, irom
time to time to undertake to
throw off on Mr. Schwrar, of the
Rock Hill Record on, the ground
that he is a 4,Yankee." The only
object we can see to such flints
is that those who make them
11 seem to think that the people
they make them to have no more
sense than to be prejudiced there
by. As a matter ot fact, Mr.
Schwrar was bora and raised in
the south, and the onlv foundation
for calling him a Yankee is
based on the circumstance of his
having published a newspaper
* in Pennsylvania for six years.
f But all this is of no consequence
True manhood and loyalty to
high principles are of more consequence
than geography of
birthplace. There is no raonop
oly of them either north or south
We have known Mr. Sehwrar
to be rather far afield at times,
because of unfamiliarity with
local history and tradtion?, and
that is something that is liable
to happen to any newcomer,
whether he hails from Maine or
Texas; but we have never yet
known this gentleman to try to
maintain even a doubtful position,
after he has been accurately
informed as to the tacts.?
Yorkville Enquirer.
Our esteemed contemporary
very properly rebukes those who
have been so silly as to "throw
\ off" on the editor of the Rock
Hiil Record on the alleged ground
that he is a "Yankee." There
is no prejudice in this country
against persons who come here
from the north. On the contrary,
they are cordially welcomed.
Some of South Carolina's most
useful and progressive citizens
today are men of northern birth
and "raising"?men noted for
their activities in?the upbuilding
of the State. It is character and
manhood that count in the
south?not the place of one's
nativity.
However, a9 the Enquirer
IX- C% _1 lit
says, Mr, ocnwrar was "Dorii
and raised in the south." But
it makes no difference from
whence he came, he is making a
noise like a good citizen aud is
publishing one of the best papers
in the state, a journal which
would reflect credit on any community.
It is only through The
Record that we know Mr.
Schwrar, as *e have never had
the pleasure of meeting him, but
we recognize in his writings the
true man?one unselfishly devoted
to the best interests of the
city and State in which he has
cast his lot.
The South Carolina primaries
are to be held next Monday. All
appearances indicate that the
best man for Governor will win;
a9 to the best man tor Senator,
that is not so certain.?Charlotte
Observer.
Our esteemed contemporary is
mistaken as to the day of our |
? I ?v? rPKo nl net tz-kti t*r i ' ! I '
I I IIJ .1IV . 1 iiv OIWVH> ! y* ? ' . I
held nexl 1 uesday?not Monday.
Dr. Hiker, general sup*-tintendent
of the Anti-Ssioon
League, has fjiven out some in
terestinn figures in relation to
prohibition He nays that forty
million people in the Inited
States?nearly half the population
of the nation?now live in
THE L
"prohibition territorythat
to say, in places where salooi
are forbidden by law. Aboi
eisiht million people abolish*
saloons laat year, aud at the ra
ot thirty a day they are btii
closed this year, says Dr. Bake
Now they say that the proli
bitiou bill is full ot bud gramma
?Augu9ta Herald.
Well, what of ii? Du't tl
country full ot bad whisket
Personal.
Miss Viola Cherry went to Kerstu
Tuesday to visit hor aunt, Mrs. The
B. Clyburn.
Mrs. Annie Ussery, of Ilart Co. t?
who has been visiting at the home
Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Ussery, return
loe? f^pirlu v 1?T itrcli ?a U' Iv ru
Mr. J. C. Lindsay, of Rock Hi
spent Wodnesday in Lancaster, his c
home.
Mrs. JR. P. Morton and children,
Lancaster, are visiting at Mr. W. '
Horton's.?Kershaw Era.
Mr. and Mr. E. R. Patterson, of Ft
Mill, visited the former's brother, ft
J. E. Patterson, and family this wet
ftlr. Orin C. Blackmon, tho success!
truck grower of this vicinity, paid I
first visit to Kershaw in ten years Tin
day. lie was accompanied homo
Miss Mamie Whitley, a relative, w
remained until Thursday, returning
Kershaw on the morning train acco
pattied by Mr. Illackmon's daught
Miss Sadie.
ftliss Sarah Talbot, of Charlotte,
visiting her friend ftliss Kstelle Roddi
Mr. Joe Mcllwain, of the Lancas
Mercantile company, spent his vacati
in North Carolina.
Mayor T. M. Hughes spent Tuesday
k' orvih a vc
Merchant J. T. Wylie paid his fi
visit to Kershaw last Tuesday, the d
of the county campaign meeting the
Mrs. ti. W. Peters and her son-in-la
Mr. E. L. Williams, of Fort Lawn, v
ited Mrs. Peters' daughter, Mrs. J.
Pittman, at Ilaile Gold Mine.?K
shaw Era.
Miss Josie Blackmon of the Ha
Hold Mine section is ivisiting relatit
at Antiooh.?Kershaw Era.
Misses Viola and Lola Estridge i
visiting relatives at Lancaster.?K
shaw Era.
Miss Connie Davis visited Korsh
this week.
Mr. J. A. Met'askill, of Kershaw. \
ited Columbia this week.
Mr. H. E. Turner, of the Fort La
section, paid this office a pleasant t
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Milling accompanied i
aunt, Mrs. Barford, to Yorkville t
week. She will return home Mond
E. I). Blakeney, Esq., of Kersht
visited Columbia this week.
Mr. T. J. McNinch has removed
marble yard some time ago.
Master Henry Pardue visited rt
tives at Fort Lawn and Chester t
week.
Messrs. Allen and Oscar Adams sp
several days in Charleston this week
Miss Wren Hudson, has been visit
friends and relatives in Kock Hill t
week.
Miss Maggie and Master Leonard 11
son have been visiting relatives at 11
erside this week.
Mr. W. L. Blaekmon, one of Kersba
leading citizens, was in town Thursc
and yesterday.
I?r. and Mrs. G. \V. Poovey and
latter's mother, Mrs. M. 11. Cauth
returned this week from a visit to
doctor's parents at Ridge way.
Mr. J. P. Allison has gone to Cle
land Springs and other points in Noi
Carolina.
Misses Lilly Askew, of ML Tab
and Leila Weathers, of St. George, w
visited Miss Janlo Cauthon, In i
Oakhnrst section, left-Monday forth
respective homefc?Kershaw Kra.
Misu Marie Horton, of Lancaster,
visiting in Kershaw at the homo of I
aunt, Mrs. S. '/. Gay.?Kershaw Kra
Airs, f riinK u. isariora, 01 a nan
<ia., after spending a couple of ww
very pleasantly at the home of ('apt
('. Kicks, left Wednesday for Yorkvi
to visit her brothers, Messrs. K. J. a
F. s. Maekorell. She will be joined
York villa by Mr. Harford and togetl
they will go to l.ake Toxaway for a f
days before returning home.
Mr. s. W. Taylor of l.anrens vi.sii
his college mate, Mr. Ivey Ferguson
this pla? e. this week.
Misses Annie fulp, of Hell Tom
I.ilia < 'ulp, <>f Waxhaw, and FffleCu
?>!'<.race, % isiied Misses Sadie and Ni
nie Kabney the past week.
Mrs. J. A. I'. >istaro, of l.aneast
and Miss Cornelia I>ye, <>f Kersha
......... ... ,1... i.,....., ..f ii,.? i
11 niif.? I'ort Mill Times.
Mr. W. I'. Itoherts, of Columbia,
\ relatives m (his county, his <
home.
The Itev. It. I.ICohinsou, of ('n
ien. \ln., who is spending his vaeati
in this vicinity with his pnrents, >
and Mrs. N. |*. Itobinson, attended i
funeral in York villa Tuesday afterne
of tin Itev. \V. ('. Kwart.
MissTinie Keeee, ol Kershaw, i.?
v isitor at the homo <>l Mr. Js. M. Mil
i ?Port Mill Times.
ANCASTER NEWS, AUGUS
is Qov. Ansel's Labor Day I
is Proclamation. |
The governor has issued the
;d following proclamation: Wherete
as, the legislature of South Car!g
oii'ia has set apart the first Mooday
in September ot each year
as a legal holiday and conform
iug with the legislative action,
ll" and iu cheerful compliance, I,
kr> F. M. Ansel, goveruor of the
State of South Carolina, do here
lie by recommend that the day above I
.9 named, being the 7ih day ot
Sept. 1908, and Labor dav, be
set apart to be observed in such
manner and by such ceremonies
tw as may be appropriate.
>s. 411 recommend that, in so far
as it is practicable, factories,
Sot 8tores, offices, and other places
ed wherein labor is employed, be
closed, bo that every working
^ man and woman may be given
an opportunity to enjoy the day
of and ?o participate in the exerW
cises that may be held, and that
the day be observed aud celej*'
brated by employers and em
?k. ployea and all who feel an interrut
est in their country's welfare.
118 In testimony whereof I have
i)y hereunto set my hand and causho
ed the great seal of the State to
be allixed hereto, on the 18th day
ur. of August in the year of our
Loid one thousand nine hundred
is and eight, and in the one hun^
dred and thirty-third year of the
on independence of the Uni'ed
Cf a no Hf TT A naal
U I H 11 c . "J, A l
in Governor.
By the governor:
ay ii. M. McCown, I
re. Secretary oi State."
W, . i ?
isI>.
Miss Annie Ogburn and Miss Mitto
er_ Hinnant and Mr. Pike Hinnant of
Courdins, Williamsburg County, are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. T. S. Carter,
ilc > m
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold
ire A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Iudiana,
er- writes: "Lust year I suffered for three
months with a summer cold so distressing
that it interfered with my business. I had
aw many of the symptoms of hay fever, and a
doctor's prescription did not reach my case,
is- and I took several medicines which seemed
only to aggravate it. Fortunately I invvn
sisted upon having Foley's Honey and
all TRr It quickly cured me. My wife has
sinceused Foley's Honey and Tar with the
^ same success " Funderburk Pharmacy,
hll W* Hammond, Heath Hprings, 8. O. 8
ay.
COMFORTING WORDS.
his Mam/ a Lancaster Household
d a Will Find Them So.
, To have the pains and aobes of a bad
!a" back removed; to be entirely free
11s from annoying, dangerous urinary
I disorders is enough to make any kid0,lt
j ney sufferer grateful. To (ell how this
great change can be brought about
ing ' will piove oomforting words to hunhis
i lreds of Lancaster readers.
Mrs. B. F. Greer, living on E Oak(1(j.
land Ave., Hock Hill, N. C., says:
:iv- "For several years I suffered from
kidney trouble and the doctors whom
I consulted said I was a victim of diaj*
s betes. My kidn'-ys acted too frequent
Ij, my back pained me a great deal
and I felt nervous. The kidney seciethe
tions were disordered and 1 used a
en? number of different remedies and
the consulted physicians but found no
more than slight relief About two
ve- months ago I procured Dean's Kidney
rth Fills, used them as directed and they
have helped me a great deal. The
or pain across the small of my back has
diminished, the kidney* are regular
and I take pleasure in recommending
0ir Doan's Kidney Pills to others as a reliable
kidney remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
:ier # _ ?Z ??_, !
r 22. I9Q8
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I Have you ever though
will surely stop som
that you will find yoi
an income from one
long before your fai
themselves, to say not
you. It is only by
| your present income
vide for such a contir
invites your deposits,
j and provide for the fu
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BUILDING LC
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0 0 0 0 9 S 0 J 0
HARRY JUNKS
A TTORNR V-A T-LA W
OftlreH in Springs lllock, Over Cloud's store
LANCASTER. S. C.
Scholarship Examination.
I will holtl an examination on Friday
August 2S to till one vacant
scholarship at Ch mson. Those who ,
expect to compete for this scholarship
will please he on hand promptly at
9 o'clock a. m. W. M. Moore,
92-9H Co. Supt. Ed.
new 1 ors, soie skviiih ior me i niteu
State*.
'? Kememker the name?Dean's?ami
ke take no other
T.
lie
n<i Card from Candidate S. J.
at i J
ior Funderburk.
1 w I take this method of expressing ray
most grateful thanks to tho good people
k'd of Lancaster county for the kind, eor?H
dial and generous manner in which I
| have been uniformly received (luring
n, the campaign now drawing to a close,
ipj! i shall appreciate the support that may
?u- i ho given me in the election next Tuesday,
and I now solemnly pledge the
er, I* ople that if I am (dected to the office
w | to which I aspire, that of County SuU
pervisor, that 1 shall discharge its many
' duties to the very best of my ability.
I I feel confident of 111y ability and fitness
I I for the office and shall leave no stone
unturned to make my administration
a success, in the event of my i
m election.
"n I tak?- this occasion also to timiik my
''r- j opponents for tin- courteous ami friendly
1'"' ! treatment aceorded me throughout the
'O" campaign.
Keapectfully,
< a Simeon J. Funderburk,
lis. Candidate for County supervisor.
(i'aiil matter1.
V
'?. J ; '
9 ' :
er
Lously |
t that your income
e day? It may be ;
jrself deprived of
cause or another i
mily can care for
hing of caring for
saving a part of j
that you can prolgency.
This bank
Open an account j
ture.
Cent.
yr, will be paid on ;
from $1.00 up.
e
nal Bank |
jr. SO. CA. J
_ ==j
L E N E
F
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CENS r
A
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u
uro
? T
roxton q
4>any.
I S
U T O S
11
i 5R.eal Estate.
)TS
.M T.ANDc;
_ FOR SALE
"Williams ....
' I
A Valuable Place
FOR SALE
177 A rrp? nf Pino Tin^Korod
- ? ? a-wa vki ? 11IV> A 1II1L/V/1 V^U
Land
Suitable for Hawing lumber; in one and
Jiii half miles of the conrt honse; 35 or 40
?cr<-H of thix in open ami in cultivation.
Apply fro T. S. (! WIT Kit, or to
J P A E. C. ALLISON,
Inne 35, 1308?77-tf Ltncanter, 8. 0.