The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 20, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
4
She iEmiraatcr Ninua ,
(SKMI-W HKKLV.) tw<
? R. E. WYLLE. . Acting Editor
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT: con
Published Tuesdays and in
Fridays at Lancaster, 8. C., llia
by The Lancaster Publishing
Company, successors to The I'ai
Ledger, established 1852; The vot
Review, established 1878; The 0pi
Enterprise, established 1891, tQV)
and entered as second-class
matter Oct. 7, 1905, at the
postofflce at Lancaster, S. C., ize:
under Act of Congress of wh
March 3. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: me
(In Advance.) nes
Ona VA?r St.50 the
Mx Mentha 75c qq(
FRIDAY, JUNE *20. I?13.
C ai
June is just about two-thirds
spent?this as a reminder to prosil
11 r
pectV? brides and bridegrooms.
citj
He who is not for progress is ma
against it. There is no middle pro
ground. ma
r uat
Don't grumble about the weather, me
Just remember how it makes the tha
cotton grow. citj
tax
What a pity that men so frequent- as
ly allow personal prejudice to take sev
the place of their better judgment, the
ter
This month enjoys the distinction [jU]
of having furnished the hottest and ter
also the coldest day of any June for
the past quarter of a century. T
An exchange remarks that those
who were so grouchy last week be- (
cause of the cold and damp ought cot
to open their hearts now and let the qu
sunshine in. ***?
Th
Let every teacher in the county Cu
bear in mind the importance of the a
summer school and come to Lan- ch(
caster next week for the three 801
weeks of training. wb
no
"This town is too small for dis- sta
Bention. Everybody ought to pull in
together. The command is. 'Help act
ye one another.' "?Gaffney Ledger, wl
To which we say, Amen, Brother it
De Camp. ni<
?? Sti
An exchange puts the community otl
spirit very plainly when it says: so
"You must plant wheat if you ex- at
pect to reap wheat, so you must Kr
work for your home town if you ex- th
pect to have a home town to work su
in." th
.. en
And now The Columbia State Gc
comes with a subscription of $100 Mi
towards raising a fund of $1,000, flo
supplementing the appropriation by Sa
the legislature to enable the old no
Confederate veterans to go to the un
Gettysburg celebration. The State,
as usual, in this matter is eminently
practical. kn
in
Our very reticent friend, The
Wateree Messenger, has not told us (>r.
yet whether it favors the reopening
Ktt dispensaries in Kershaw county
or not. This being a very live issue ..R
at this time in that county, would ni<]
The Messenger object to stating its k
position? Now we hope that this IU(J
< pointed and direct question will not jKl,
juur une too muca, coti- oei
temporary.
_ pel
'There are Rome people in the
world who are so lazy that they rannot
get out of their own way, and U '
.so selfish that they want to keep "n
both Feet together. Those kind of
people are going, some day, to <,'H
stumble over themselves and break ^ "
their necks."?Florence Times. In
the parlance of Uncle Hardy Montgomery,
"That's the Gawd's truth." "
inej
?... ?
nee
'The residents of Lancaster avenue
are very much pleased with the
rock whldl has been placed ?>n their ^
street, it having eliminated the P*>cl
heretofore nuisance the dust has 01
caused them."?Monroe Journal. ,M,il
^ The residents of the town of Lancas- 'or
ter, in the county of Lancaster,
South Carolina. where Andrew 1
Jackson was born, would not object l,e
to having the same thing done on P,!?
its streets.
so.
To The Wateree Messenger, in answer
to the question as to whether 1
we will give Kershaw county another 11,10
'"slice" of Lancaster county, we say
no, as wo do not favor the idea of s''w
being sliced so much You mu.-t
not be so greedy, contemporary
You might "filch" the additional
territory you wish so much from
Fairfield, Chesterfield, Sumter or aI?l
Richland. Don't be a cormorant md a
consume us entirely.
to
"Let the civic workers speak right
out in meeting. If the town is dirty,
say so, and let the people who should < it
keep it clean know that you know re
it is dirty."?Spartanburg Herald. < r
If there are "civic workers" in Lan- an
caster let them "speak right out in gl
meeting." Cortainly there la need ar
of speaking out by somebody In <lf
Lancaster as well as in the "City of to
Success." of
THE LANCAfc
IT'S TIIK TlllNti. IT IWVS TO ADVE
Jr. W. CI. Stevens was iu town be- Notwithstanding the
>eu trains Wednesday and lie is rcognized everywhe
ked interestingly on the matter vertis. ig pays, there t
sewerage. He is on th?? sewerage business houses in our t
amission in Hock Hill and aided no advertising whatever,
the installation of the system in business men expect tl
t city. He says the voters of know what they have to
acaster should not hesitate about our comprehension. Tl
ing for the bond issue, as in his the only newspaper publ
nion the future progress of the county and is a media
n depends upon the issue, and he which they could tell tl
is not see how anyone who real- the county what they ha
5 all it means to a community and The managers of two f
o has its welfare at heart could town that carry yearl
?ose sewerage. To illustrate how ments tell us that thej
u look at the matter from a bust- The merchants of Lan
s standpoint, he says that when largely increase the
vote for a bond issue of $100,- their business by havl
> for sewerage was about to be an advertismeut, telling
en in Rock Hill, Mr. Hamilton and concise way of t
hart, a Northern capitalist and goods they carry, prices,
aer of the Carhart mills at Rock don't believe it will pay,
1. was about to build a new mill
I purchase a plantation uear the is Lancaster going to
r, but that he would not consum- in sending the old "vets
te the matter until the sewerage burg? We must ack qu
position carried. Now this opportunity of helping
n, a resident of the North, aud heroes may be lost. S
urally having no local attach- News to be forwarded 01
nts to Rock Hill, was anxious to The State.
t his large mill interest In the
r should bear its proportion of We note that our II<
es on the bonds, simply because correspondent says thai
a business proposition he believed s j. Vincent "is trying
^erage would be a good thing for the town not only witl
city aud Incidentally to his in- blind tigers and other 1
ests. Dr. Stevens is a native of but with reference to
ncaster and naturally takes in- well." Good for Vincec
est in what concerns its welt'ari
It seems that the $1
UK YORKVILLE ENQUIRER priation by the legislatu
DISGRUNTLED. the expenses of the Soi
Dur esteemed but very eccentric veterans who particip
ltemporary, The Yorkvllle En- battle of Gettysburg t<
irer, is evidently not pleased at the reunion, not being
; appointment of th^ ''ditor of K? around, instead of be
e State to the post of minister to among them all, was (
ba. In this matter, it is sounding the grab-bag principle
very discordant note in the who grabbed first got
3rus of praise of President Wil- looks like very poor ma
l in making the appointment, the fmid to say the leas
dch is going up from the press, should the old veteran
t only of this state, but of other nieut like this?
ttes as well. The Enquirer is out
its last issue in one of its char- The business men o
teristic long-winded editorials, are doing much for th
dch when boiled down means that (>1^ their city. It is onl;
is disgruntled over the appoint- that is along constru
;nt. Rut while it picks at the which counts when we
ite newspaper here and there, in the advantages of a cit
lier places, it sings faint praise? Tll,a community spirit
that a careless reader woul i b>; much here as elsewli
a loss to know what position The matters making for the
inuirer was taknm in r>card ' 11 should pull together
e appointment. For example to ?ur place aim
oh expressions as, "But we do not ' of the state, we n
ink that Mr. Wilson is so much ou" ,niui along progr
titled to congratulations as Mr Ptruetive lines.
mzales. On the contrary we thiuk
r. Gonzales Is the principal bene- i
iary." Then this, "It is not neces- FKOM OTHER !
ry for us to say this, and it would 1
doubt pay us better to lea%-e it
jj .. Go to work, or get ou
, ?Waxhaw Enterprise.
To this we do not agree with The
iquirer. because it ioubtless Wages In the canal i
ows that it will receive rich pay "rally arranged on a sli
the gratitude and approval of Its I 1 rftate
)!, Governor Blease, who is gen- Liberty is not license
illy of the same opinion about people of every state co
ngs in general as the editor of systems thoroughly *a
e Enquirer That he has a 'hat fart we'd have 1
penitentiaries.?Darling
rouch is evideut from this state
mt of The Enquirer, "We have Glory to Jailer Luca:
own The State since its establish- Walterhoro and C'olle
nt and under both editors We Sou^ Carolina. The n
. , , , , , on the usual lynching
ve felt itb commendation and its didn't encounter the u?
lsure alternately, and also ex- Charlotte Observer.
deuced its resentment "
Out what is striking about this . hitest report fror
. of common sense iudlct
g-drawn-out editorial is that return of warm wcath?
ile it shows evident displeas- tically destroyed th
not to say annoyance, at bumper crop of pessitn
appointment of Baptaln News.
izales to this important post. John D KockefeIIer u
ich b not >niy i deserving early to read the newsj
lor to him, bit to South Carolina nian is behind the times!
well, if does not point out where- a iuckv resident ot < oli
. ,, , , Saturday afternoon he <
Captain Gonzales talis short In m AtlaIlttt -Sunday"
isuring up to tti > malific ations and accurate accounts <
essary to till the- position .currlng Saturday night.
SnrresMul Plight of 11<
Vhy all thi* stir about the pros- ,,_ , _ .. .
1 Mr. J. Poster Moore 1<
(. lor a dry meetlag at the Isle ()f pigeons seat him b>
Palms next week'' Cnu'f. the City Horning Club of A1
:ors carry along enough to last af t.50 o'clock Saturd
i The following is the n
two day8f V >1 . (light taken from Tin
Democrat of Monday:
legislation, it appears is goiag to "The Queen City I
left in larger measure to the held its 500-mile rac?
pie, that is if we want Congress. b,.r" ?'r
* , The officials of the Natl
pass laws, it is up t<? us tor aay tion set a limit of two
return of the birds, bu
cleared the time with h<
rhe indications now are that ^,,rst .b'rT* arri^
d is tan if; in just 11 bou
re will be comparatr/ely very 8id,.rillK conditions i
votes against the bond issue for thought by experts to b(
/erage Wouldn't it. be a good 'y good,
ng to make it unanimous? VThfi blr,,f wer?
urday morning at 4:5
the official liberator, .1.
The way Mr. Wilsou is honoring Lancaster, S*. C. The
editors by giving them foreign clear and there was no
[(Ointments takes them out of the f'ie (light rather
, . cause the birds had no
sslflcation of editors and nig- th in lh#,lr fl| ht
r which x-Kditor Connors used the return, the weatln
make. clear and there was a 1 if
wind.
. ... "The returns were a
The refusal of the trustees of the ,r R)>inort ,;44 Sr,4 y
y schools of Charlotte, N ( , to ute; Frank Snyder. .5f
-elect two of the young lady teach- per minute. It. j|, Heln
because they were Catholics, was >ar,'s per minute; i r
. . .5.33 .54 2 yards per m
, outrage, and a shame and wo are rhamb(.rlaln no retu
ad that leading citizens of the city time
el The Charlotte Observer con- "This is the first si
imned such an act of religious In- mile flight ever made
iterance as against ttao sentiment anVl"'"t\Te a
that city. diploma."
>TER NEWS, JUNE 20, 1913.
Krs COUNTY NEWS
ire several _ |*
own that do ,|v m
1> I tv%cl VT IV I 1 1 ! , AA
le public to l*i,. - ly^
sell, is past Special to The News. |*j
he News is Pleasant Hill, Juue 19.?Miss Ijj ylV
ished in the Jane Caskey is with Mr and Mrs. 1*1 ^
through Caskey. She was called to the l*| Jr IV
home on account of the latter being I*1 ^5 I jMAk
le people of 8ick, we are glad to learn that she:!*]
.ve on hand, is able to be up again. j lj| WA tjjEr*'
Irms in our Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Marshall ; |*| / ?<
y advertise- Kershaw spent Sunday with the 1*1 ? in
well former's father. Mr. W. A. Marshall. I |N
Mr. and Mrs. VV. P. Cole's little |?| ^
caster could t,0y. Elton, has been quite sick. We M
volume of are glad to learn that he is much IN , j
iug us carry better now. I*l II
in a brief We are glad to know that Mr-I|*j ]'
he kind of Er,iest Barfleld, who was brought 11*|
Tf home from Macon, S. C., on account j |jl
etc. IT >ou ajeiiness some weeks ago, is now |?j
try it. able to be up again. 11*1 ,
The farmers in this section are |N
, . busy cultivating their crops. The l*i
do her part cr0pg was thrown back on acount of I*1
to Gettys- the cold weather, but they are about |N
ickly or the to get over it now. I?i
these old ^r- ^ - J- Lowry of Lancaster I#1
a rni, spent Wednesday in this section IN
end to The geUIng frui(. treeg Ijl
send direct Mr. John Dave Caskey of Lancas- Ijl
ter visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cas- |*j A bunk
key the past week. I*1 tncnt, th
;ath Springs l*j niUniiy
I Policeman Wrick on the L. & C. Railroad. |*| Quick"
to clean up |*1 , ,
. . The eastbound Lancaster & Ches- |*1 wuuht pi
J ter train Wednesday experienced a 1,1 W"hy </<
aw-breakers, wreck, which, while damaging the |*1 . .
garbage as rolling stock considerably, no one |N ?
tt. was injured. The accident happen- l?] body e/.si
ed Wednesday morning about 11 f*l c?firi iret i
o'clock, a short distance west of |N
1,000 appro- (jascomville. The cause was attrl- l?j
ire to defray buted to a coal car burdnened with 1*1 ... >
nth Carolina 50 tons of coal, which seems to have IN e
. tofl ln th been over the car's capacity and l?|
was lurching considerably, which |#J
> and from ultimately caused it to leap from the IN
: enough to rails to the ties. The enormous ton- |*f rpi
Jng prorated age of the heavy car enabled it to I*1 I |"1 p
lo-ilt nut nn cut the t,es ,n two a? easily as a 1,1
pocket knife would a banana. It l?|
j and those turned over and the coal was scat- I*1
it all. This tered all along the broken up track |,l
? niw.nt ok ti... r,n..t ~.*a 1.1 cha9. d. j
JIUKtMUt'IJ I Ul 1 W 1 t/* " ? v - Jttl WO. 1 11 \; IIUUV CUU
!t of It Whv of the baggage car was also badly *. r. e. WYL
, damaged. The trains were delayed. V
is get treat- rpjle track was put In repair in a |?|
short time.
f Darlington
upbuilding
y such work, 1 r??????____________
ctive lines,
or S W H
: : r r I 11/ L Lf
i.i v r I)
ong JLaJL V &Jl MJ J
nust work as
essive, conI
^ i
PAPERS THE J. T.
t of the way. ' 5
lone are nat- '
ding scale.? _
? Compare pri
ul(l iret their i
turated with v
si'" values, and
a PadRott of
=:?? easily see tl
iual Jailer.?
save by tra
ites that the le
L?r has prace
promised
ists.?Qreen
Ladies' Skirts.
i said to rise 15 Ladies' pretty Tailored Skirts, in nav;
I hf'. blue, black and tan. Thise skirt
innhia / every formerly sold at $5.00 and $6.00, specia
mild read ii? priced at only $3.9
)f?e7ents 'oe Two dozen Ladies' Wash Skirts, in whit
The" state ttnd colors, special priced at 98
. Indies' Strap Sandals
>HI i u a! Ilirds. *
. Two dozen Ladies black and tan vi(
? The^Qmnm Strap Sandals, value $1.75, special t
lentown, Pa., close out at $1.1
es.ii,1''Misses White Lawn Dresses
Allen town See the line of Misses' White Law
, Dresses that we are showing, specit
loillillR Club l . a>.t n
5 Of the Old priced at 98c, $1.39, $2.2
id yesterday. Sizes 8 to 14 years.
days' rSthe ^ Wash Suits
t the entries B,g line Boys' Wash Suits, sizes 3 to
>urs to span- years, special priced at
rsd and!\one *8c, *9c, 75c and 98
.he time is C hildren's Sox
One lot Children's Fancy Top Sox, spech
rated on Sat- at only 1(]
f ?Mooro ;'-i Ore lot Children's Fancy and Plain, whit
weather was < nd black Sox, special at 2 pair for. .2."
dim? uit' lie- Dress Ginghams
thing to help One lot Fancy Dress Ginghams, goo
At home on styles and fast colors, special priced 8
2r was also
$ht northwest ============================
s follows: 11.
ards per mln- ~W* f "X "W Y
L7rt:?f,77ya708 I I V\/ 1
ank Snyder. m W m ^ W W
iniite W. S. 9 9 "
rn in record
F>00- < I ^
to A lien town.
oii the first
vera ire speed j ?
* /
/?&wcrs*c o/* I
o??> jSf/'ctrif/G/'^ fjj
j. money is Secure i
IN OUR BAN(<s : :
er in Of tio is responsible for the state?t
if all the money taken out of his eoni
hy smooth strangers and "Get-Rich
schemes had remained at home, it J
ke every roail in the county. *
> yon not pat your money safely in your
n/i, where it will heljt yon and every- !
e in your ctunmunity, and where you
t when you want it'.J
l)o YDUR hanking with US.
4 per cent interest on savings deposits
First National Bank f
OF LANCASTER.
FONES, President. E. M. CROXTON, Cashier.
IK, Vice President. E. C. MACKKY, Asst. Cashier. ?
?|?r-1?i?i?i 1?,?i?I?i?i?i?i?i?i?i?i?i?i?i?i?r i~ i IJJ ^
>ViVit<ViViV>Vi>iVi>iV>ViViViViViViViVuViViVi
ARGAINS
\T
WYLIE CO. ?
=
ices, compare
then you can
le money you
ding with us
Men's Dress Shirts
y Just received new shipment of Men's
s Dress Shirts, in a variety of patterns,
l! special at 50c, $1.00 and $1.50
8 Laces, Laces
e 5,000 Yards best 5c Lace that money can
c buy, our special price only He
Men's Straw Hats
o One lot Men's Sailor Straw Hats, a biff
9 value at $2.00, our special price..$1.50
39-Inch Brown Homespun
n. Just received one bale 39-inch Brown
lJ Homespun. These goods are today I
? vvorth 7Vj?c, our special price is only 5c
Ws will only sell 20 yards to one customer.
6 Fans, Fans.
Big lot of Fans for the hot summer days,
,c special priced at 5c, 10c and 25c
Men's Dress Pants
ic One lot Men's Dress Pants, nicely tailored,
value $3.50, special priced at only $2.48
)C Ladies' and Children's Fancy Parasols
Cfood assortment of Ladies' and Children's
<1 Fancy Parasols, special priced at 1
ic 25c, 50c, 98c and $1.50
if LIE CO.
:S ItLOCK I
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