The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 17, 1909, Page 4, Image 5
4
ipaiunstw $tm\
(SEMI-WEEKLY.)
Published Wednesdays and Saturdays
at Lancaster, 8. C.. by The Lancaster
Publishing Company. ,
nn as. t nnvxnws suit..
A. J. CLARK Business Manager
Kntered aa second class matter Oct. 7th
1906, at the poatot&ce at Lanoaater.S.C.,
under Act of Cougres* of March 3, .879,
SATURDAY, JULY 17, I0O9.
Clean Food for Charleston.
Charleston is certainly going
to have clean foodstuffs if an
ordinance just passed by the city
council shall be rigidly enforced.
The ordinance is a rather remarkable
one, and far reaching
in its provisions. It is entitled
an ordinance "to provide for the
protection of foodstuffs against
contamination by flies or other
insects," and is as follows:
Section 1.?Every manager of
a store, market, dairy, cafe,
lunch room or any other place in
the city of Charleston, where a
food, or beverage, or confectionery,
or any similar article, is
manufactured or prepared for
sale, stored for sale, offered for
sale, or sold, shall cause it to be
screened effectually, or effectually
protected by power driven fan |
or fans, so as to prevent flies and
other insects from obtaining ac-1
cess to such food, beverage con- !
fectionery, or other article, and
shall keep such food, beverage, |
confectionery or other article free
from flies and other insects at all
times. I
Sec. 2.?That no person shall
expose for sal? in any public
highway or in any uninclosed
market, store, shop, stand or
stall, or on any open lot, or transport
over any public highway for i
sale either by himself or any *
other person, in the city of Charleston,
any candy, cake, bread,1
pies, etc., or any food whatsoever
of a kind not commonly
washed, i>eeled or cooked, be-'
fore being eaten, unless the
same be effectually and in a
cleanly manner wrapped, covered
and enclosed so as to protect
it from dust and insects.
i
In commenting on the new law
the Charleston Post says: "A'
more salutary or a more needed
ordinance for the protection of
the health of the community has
not been enacted in a long time
in this city."
Benjamin Devil has been arrested
in New York and is locked
up in the same jail with Jung
Sin. With Sin and the Devil
both cornered, the pastors may
now go on their summer vaca
tions. ? Savannah News.
There it is again; more good
luck comin' to the parsons. Who
ever heard of editors and niggers
taking "their summer vacations?"
i
"Death a Prominent Cat."
is the headline' of a local article
in the Marshville, N. C., Home.
We are told, among other things,
in the article itself that the de
parted cat was not*only "prominent
and (useful," .but that "his
life has been unspcitted, and to
all cats with whom he came in'
contact it has been an inspira*
tion." That's about the limit,
isn't it?
i
"An old man with a young
wife makes her appear like danc-!
ing on crutches." ?New York
Press. I
In most cases they are gold
crutches that give a handsome j
support and also pay the piper
for the dance.?Augusta Chronicle.
i
Many a young woman pins her,
faith to the old saying that it's
better to be an old man's darling
than a young man's slave.
The great English medical
journal, the Lancet, gives the
following advice as to eating in
middle age and beyond: "As
the fire of life burns less fiercely
and the output of energy is
smaller, so the fuel supplied
should be reduced that the system
may not be clogged with
ashes and half-burnt cinders,
whereby the activity of the whole
machine is from time to time impaired
and may even be prematurely
arrested.?The Columbia
, State.
Old fellows like Mart Crawford,
Bill Cunningham, "Pink" Cas
key, Will Brown, "Bubber"
Wylie and Thurlow Carter will
do well to heed the Lancet's advice,
while frisky four-year-olds
such as Pres Allison and the
writer, who are a long way off
yet from the "half-burnt cinder"
stage, need all the "fuel" they
can get.
Will some one tell us wh? the
watermelon and flea season begin
and end at the same time??
Johnston News-Monitor.
They don't. The luscious
melon abid'eth for a brief period
only, while the flea season is
open and active all the year
round.
It is noised around in the pub!
lie prints that a member of the
South Carolina journalistic fraternity
recently drew and judiciously
managed four sixes. This
encourages us to question the
intimation by the Lancaster
News that newspaper men live
on four-and-a-half cents a day.
Four sixes should be good for a
steak and a watermelon, even
when working under the handicap
of the normal "press limit."
?The Columbia State.
Nnt Wnnwinir nr?f? rurfl from
another, "four sixes" is Dutch
to us, but if "good for a steak
and a watermelon." do let us
into the game.
Columbia Record's Good Roads
Campaign.
The Columbia Record, with the
enterprise characteristic of its
public spirited and progressive
editor, Mr. Jas. A. Hoyt, has inaugurated
a movement which is
well calculated to spread the gospelof
good roads throughout South
Carolina. Its ultimate aim is to
secure good roads from Columbia
to every county seat in the
State, and with that end in view,
is sending out to the various
county seats two large touring
cars, a Buju;k and a Brush, the
party accompanying being in
charge of Mr. McD. Horton,
news editor of the Record. The
first trip was made this week to
Augusta, Barnweii, Bamberg and
Demnaj^And at every point
visiflgLA&rx ^?^int> ^o-capitaX'
pattfimders were enthusiastically
received. The second trip
will be undertaken from Columbia
this morning, the cars making
vfor the Pee Dee section, taking
in Bennettsville, Camden,
Darlington and Hartsville and
returning by Cheraw, Chesterfield,
Lancaster and Kershaw.
The party will spend tonight
either in Darlington or Hartsville,
starting out again Monday
morning on the tour.
The scout cars will reach Lancaster
one day next week, and
it goes without saying that the
pathfinders will be cordially welcomed
on their arrival here. They
will find this county already
aroused on the subject of improved
highways. Lancaster is
now spending thousands of dollars
on her public roads, the
work being done both by contract
and the county's own forces.
Many miles of roads are now in
fine shape and it is only a question
of time when every highway
in the county will be likewise.
Accident at Great Fails. Supt.
Injured by Dynamite.
Rock Hill Record: Mr. Roseman,
superintendent of the
Southern Power Company's
works at Great Falls, happened
to a rather serious accident Wednesday
at that place. Mr. Roseman
was handling some dyna
*JL_ 1 -
miie caps ana in some way let
the caps fall from his hands,
which exploded some sticks of
dynamite at his feet, injuring
him considerably. Mr. Roseman
was brought to this city yesterday
afternoon and carried to Dr.
Fennell's hospital,4 where his
wounds were given attention,
and it is thought he will get all
right unless blood poison or something
of the kind should set in.
Chamberlain'* Stomach and Iaver Tablets
gently stimulate the liver and bovela
to expel poiflononn matter, oleanse the
system, onre constipation and sick beadache.
eold by J F Mackey Co , and Fundatbark
Pharmacy. w-?
, ?
r<?
tmc L?NC*sfttW NEWS.
BURGLAR ATTACKS MINISTOt. j DO
The Latter, an Athlete of Powerful ! p t ^
Build, Wards Off Blow From
Hatchet and Forces His a iitti
Assailant to the and*
Street. * 1 r1*'*
Diahei
Roanoke, Va.. July 15. ? When I1JylJ{fs|
I Rev. W. H. H. Joyce, pastor of i>?n't
'Trinity Methodist church, entered
that edifice today to go into k. \v. v
his study he met a burglar who
attacked him with a hatchet, pain wo
The burglar aimed a blow at the |^l^tdn!,'
j minister's head in an effort to my i??e
brain him, but Joyce, who is an d*fj*aaft
athlete of powerful build, warded i man's I
off the blow and in a desperate
' KHvertt u
struggle got possession of the a slight
1 hatchet Km'h ot'
I natcnei- pills am
1 The burglar then drew a large roller ]
knife but the minister forced d5pJ5J3
him to the door. The burglar Fostt-r-N
dashed into the street and Rev.
Mr. Joyce chased him several ao other.
blocks. /
The fleeing man dropped a j^y
pocket hook containing a card
that bore the words:"Dan Rice,
aged 22 years." He has not ?ei
been captured. of F
%
KILLED HIS WIFE BY MISTAKE Kot.w m
Ther
Husband Intended Shot for Man beautif
She was Entertaining vows 1<
Altoona, Pa., Julyl5. Intend- ^ion ol
: ing to kill the man whom his uc .
wife was entertaining, Frank E.
McMillan today fired four shots ^
into the house, killing his young ^~a(
wife instantly. Breaking into <uou"(
the house after the deed, Mc- !*cru cr
Millan gathered the woman in- j0 * ?
to his arms, crying. "If you had " V
only listened]to me, little woman, ^ ^
how happy we would have been. .
God knows I did not intend to \e,C?
kill you." *old:?
William H. McDowell, admitting carn?
that he was in the house when ??^,n
the]tragedy occurred, is held as a >.?^'erS
material witness. Il8*1
Hearing that his wife was un- ro?
faithful AfpMillan Hid in a barn. X1SG '
instead of going to work,, and
caught McDowell with v ?fe. rin<v
5 j ^ $uspen
a wedc
MANY ILLICIT STILLS: Rev. A
* press iv
Revenue Officers Destroyed More ceremc
in the State of Georgia Past pair, a:
C;_ iv XI rv h< w^Lr fi
i i?cai 1 car inau.were uestroyed
in Four States - ' , \
mm ? ^ cl 1 ll Ik '
a Year Ago. . ?
? lug rti
Atlanta. Ga., July 15.? More You/' i
illicit stills were destroyed in the posed <
State of Georgia during the lis- Sidney
cal year just terminated than IUuch,
were destroyed in Georgia. Ala- ?v "Lor
bama. Floridia and Mississippi a The '
year ago. These statements are ed by J
taken from the annual report of its h.b:
Revenue Agent James H. Sur- process
ber. During the year just Mrs. O
closed, Surber and his assistants Keid, 1
raided and destroyed 616 stills Mary 2
in Georgia, 231 in Alabama, 24 ami M
in Florida and 1 in Mississippi, dame o
I total of 872. A year ago the en- maid oi
tire number destroyed was only art. Ji
470. came tl
The revenue office attributes ter Otri
the increase to the high price Margar
and increased demand for whis- The
key since the prohibition laws brother
began to be passed in the South, trroom
L Phil
Utile Tar Heel Negro Forge*
. friends
Check- media.
Durham, N. C., special in yes- hn
terday's Charlotte Observer: y the
Fred Van Hook,a negro kid of 13, Hill,
was bound over to court this
mornintf unHor MOO
i v.u^i vwu wwu Beth
forging the name of Major Guth- f
rie to a check. Though the for- M^ve 1
gery was clumsy, it was a piece church
of precocious deviltry. The lit- 2nd Su
tie nigger made the check out of the s
perfectly and endorsed it proper- later.
ly. He presented it to a grocer
who informed the lawyer and
Hook was arrested. He goes
under an alias of Frank Johnson disorder*
and signed himself so on the pi*.
check. leaataigB
hat be en
and Blad
Repairs ere heiua made on ni'ieio*
B thlehera church a?d a belfry will rseei
and nlsdt
added. J K Macfc
S
f
JULY 17. IQQ9
WNWARD COURSE. ?
teing Realized by Lancas- If
ter People. ^
le backache at first.
UK rt'RsirvK till the back is mine Aa
ik. FM
ry disorders quickly follow;
Los and finally lirlght's disease.
s the downward course of kid
lake tills course. Lancaster V
s should profit by the following ^
V
oilier, Itil Hampton st., Itock k|
I"., says; Several years ago I WE
> have spells of backache. A n
old strike me when I least ext
ami often when walking on
it I w as taken with a crick In Ifl
k, causing me to drop. For V
orwards I was unable to gel
Some time ago I heard about Jk
Kidney pills and procured a box. kl
lievod me and I have not had a wM
,flack since. Sometlmea I feel
soreness across my loins but on
( anions I use Doan'a Kidney
1 they never fail to give me re- Kfl
I do not think there is a reine- Sk
istetice that is equal to them."
e by ail dealers Price 6u cents,
lilburn Co. lluflalo. S< w York, kg
its tor the I'uited State* VJ
nber tic Dauifl? Doau's and t ike
1
VE-HULL NUPTIALS. ?
7 8
autiful Marriage in Rock Hill ft
dr. F. S. Love and Miss
Edna Hull. p
II Kut-ortl, July ldtl). ^
e is always something W
ul in the consummation of til
jng spoken,- in the realiza- j ^
f hopes long cherished, i ^
as the marriage on last! H
p which united the lives X
> Edna Hull and Mr. F. ^
Love. This happy event,
which clings so much of II
interest, took place at the
?f the bride's mother, Mrs. ^
Hull, on Park avenue.
hands had transformed j
lse into a beautiful picture, j
lor scheme was white and ,
ind this was ingeniously!
out. The hallway was
g with great yellow suni
and trailing ivy. In the
parlor?the ceremony;
white and green were
The delicate plumes of j
afus were artistically cuniwith
white hydrangeas, m
ded across one cotner was
ling bell of white. Here,
iexander Martin, in ime
tones, performed the
>ny, presenting the bridal
3 is the custom, with the |
"om which it was rekd.
beloie the marnage^liss S
^raig sane, with great fe? 1- B
id expression, "All For
and a male quartette, com '
)f Messrs. Oliver FJ'<w*rs,i
I'.iag, Otis Hull and J. J
rendered verv attractivere's
Old Sweet Song."
wedding march was play-!
dissKlith Stewart, and to ;
piring strains the bridaM
ion .tame in as follows:!
tis Hull and Miss Nello
ilisses Marie Fewell and j
ilar?hall, Miss Mary Love
lss Nonie Sanders; the
f honor, Mrs J. Otis Hull;
F honor, Miss Maude Stewuftt
preceding the bride, \
ic little ring bearers, Mar*
L'arkpr and little Miss!
et Adam9 Chrietzberg.
bride csrme in with her
, Mr J. Otis Hull,and the
with his be=t man, Mr. J.
hps. The ceremony was ff "
ied by only a few intimate g
and relatives, but ira- \
el v alter there was a large ft
Iliant reception attended
pocietj people cf Rock Z
1
\
lehem Bible Society will ^
s annual picnic at the (
on Saturday before the (
nday in August. Names r
ipeakers will be announced $
?
vo pain* id the buck, weak baok, (ther
indication of a weakened or b
id condition of the kidoeya or
you abonld get DeWUt'a Kidney _
it away when yon experience the >
of kidney or bladder complaint*. e
re that yen get DeWitt'a Kidney *
der I*ilIk. We know what they
?r yon. and if yon will send yonr ?
K. 0. DeWitt A Co., Chioago, you
we a free tfial box of theae kidney 1
der pilln. They are sold here by
ley Co. w 1 h
e?/?NCX09NS
Nationa
"Ran
Si
NO 10
A National Hunk is required,
to its credit in hanks, approved I
a liberal proportion of its doposi
ways l?e ready to meet any reaso:
upon it If a National Hank si
have less than the required aino
(Government will annul the chart
atfair*. This hank always main1
fund.
The First
National E
of Lar
4 per cent, interest on s
The Only National Bank in
For Anylhii
Yon W
irr
Grocerie
Vegetabl
and
Fruits
PHOJ
NO. 1
II I. IVavIJ
VI. lit l/IVAl!
1. C. GRAHAM 1^
I
?in and Slate Roofing, Galanized
Iron,Guttering and
Conductor Pipe. Bicycle, A
Jun and Pistol repairing.
^an put on your buggy a
tew set of rubber tires for
115, complete. All work Yoi
guaranteed. Shop just be- I not
ow central telephone office stat
"an put new tires cn your N
>aby carriages and carts.
5. C. GRAHAM }
mmhhhhmhhmmJ hhj
? _ . i Offloe
i News?$1.50 year.
il
w I
k ^
ifety S
I
to keep on hand or
t>y the Government, jK
Is, so that it can al- Wa
nablo demand niacin FV
iiould he found to In
unt of reserve, the ^
ter and wind up its
tains a larip* reserve
? I
3
Sank 6
icaster n
iaving-* account vn
Lancaster County ^
y>so?awaK
ng That
A
(INI
4
k.
nr i
t <
es
i
JE
La 11
in <& Co
yal Standard Visible
pewriter Tk ^
j ni
i can pay more, but you cat:
buy more. .1. Wilton Glbbes,
e Agent, Columbia, 8. C.
lnhet A Wilson. Lancaster, S.
xical I>ealers. 77-85
C. FOSTER
jatoian anti Buraoon
over Crawford Bros. Drug Store
All calls promptly attended
night and day. D)
\