The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 27, 1913, Page 5, Image 5
LOCAL DOTS ( Beaut
Yoi
* DOO
?Mr. Willie Vaughn and Miss
Gladys Barfleld of Pleasant Hill were , , n,
married Sunday, June 22, Magls- oc
trate H. W. Mobley, officiating. r
?At a recent election of teachers
for the Monroe graded school, Miss ; mothe
Jessie L. Porter of Lancaster was ! rh t.
re-elected teacher of the Latin class. J entra,
?Beginning July 1 .Lancaster ' Lillie
will become a second class postofflec, 1 paniec
now a third class. The salaries of who I
the second class postmasters range the
from $2,000 to $2,000. | party
?The scholarship in medicine in entere
MpH 1 r?u 1 Pnlloiro from **'?????
y/vvw 4. I Will HIO UiVHJ
jAmmf congressional district has been The
JBSlrded to W. E. Simpson of Rich- McMa
CTjllArg, and in pharmacy to O. G. Pearl
Hicks of Gaffney. Darliu
?Two correspondents from the
county have written for The News
' this issue, but as they were unsigned l>lctur
we must decline to give space to l?w'n|
them. Remember, sign your news Mary
letters or they will not be published. J?ne8<
?The new train schedule which v' !'/1.
will go Into effect July 6, will not Rut./
change the schedule of the trains to
Rock Hill and Charlotte, which are . .
due here at 10:05 in the mornnig, ,, M.
but the train to Columbia, which '. .J ,
has been arriving at 2 o'clock will . p
arrive about 15 minutes earlier. ^j8e ^
?A freak egg was brought to the RI
this office Wednesday by Mr. J. D. p Rc
Nisbet of the Jacksonham section. I The
It resembles a long-handled squash ter M
and was laid Sunday by one of his Qf 'h0|
Rhode Island hens. The handle over ,
protrudes for about two Inches, re- was v
turns and is again attached to the tulle
?88- j type (
~ of wh
of the
PERSONALS the "tt
best >
the la
Mr. Bob Lathan of Chester was ' ev^j'u
in town in his car this week. trin
Miss Nolle Brice of Rock Hill is caroij
spending awhile in Lancaster. j ma)ce
Mrs. Emma Wltherspoon has re- ,
turned from Rock Hill, accom- 'j p
panied by her grand-daughter, Miss ?j,h'
Emma Kerr. ! appre(
Messrs. Chauncey and Toy Greg- menta
ory left Wednesday ror Caesar's her n
Head, where they will attend sum- from
mer school. I very
i Miss Alethla Chambers of Rock with t
Hill is visting her sister, Mrs. J. T. i The
Wylie. clplen1
Mr. H. G. Harlzog of Greenwood preset!
was a visitor In town Wednesday. 1 The
Mrs. Ada Hough has returned Miss J
from Rock Hill, where she visited Millan
her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Cloud. Latta,
Mr. T. H. Bennett of Heath and A
Springs was a Lancaster visitor ville,
Wednesday. Miss
Mr. Will Johnson returned Wed- Mrs. 1
nesday from Velparalso, Ind., where burn
he has been attending school. Cook
Miss Annie Crowl, the Lancaster Kersh
Mercantile Company's attractive Miller
milliner, has returned to her home Mason
in Philadelphia.
Miss Maude Clyburn of Hartsville
Is the guest of Miss Flonnie So well.
Miss Viola McFadden of Fort
?!, Ruby Elliott of Greenville, llrillin
Daniel and Mary Hopkins of ch
nbla are the attractive guests
iss Ruth Riddle. ' Au()
Mr. C. S. Alexander. manr.ger of ''l ,<ai
The News, returned Thursday from resbj
Charleston, where he attended the |loon
cost congress for printers.
Miss Kitty James of Chester Is a p.??,re,
guest at the home of Judge Ira B. ju.\
Joi.es, ,o'B?
Miss Edith Clements of Timmons- .J,
vlllc is the guest of her aunt. Miss *
Inez Broom w.ltl\ 1
Mrs. G. M. Caskey and son, S
Granderson, and Miss Olivia Cook h(
of Athens, Ga., are guests at the , .
home of Mr. W. O. Caskey on Ches- ar, '>f
terneio avenue. m
Miss Josle Sullivan, who has boon , '
spending a few days with Miss 'inH
Juanita Wylle, went to Kershaw ^ar(.jj
Wednesday to spend a few days with j?auj
friends. |
Mr. R. E. Wylle and Miss ,
Juanita Wylle are attending the D|a0P8
meeting of the State Press Assoela- ,
tlon at the Isle of Palms. I Moor?
Miss Ponle Counts of Laurens,
who has been visiting Miss Bessie , The
MeManus, left yesterday for a visit Miss
to Kershaw. Miaa
becom
First Cotton Bloom. pink
Miss
We are In receipt of a cotton honor,
bloom from Mr W. W. Wright on pink '
the plantation of Mr. J. A. Bridges, I ()f rr<>
near Heath Springs. He says that < ajao 0
this bloom was found on the 24th, preced
on a stalk 28 V4 Inches high. Tills Willie
Is the first cotton bloom this season dower
that has been brought to our at- ding i
tentlon, and Mr. Wright Is certainly on the
to be congratulated. Moore
brocad
Maasey-Robertson. with' o
On Wednesday afternoon an In- comlnf
terestlng wedding ceremony was carrier
performed at the Methodist parson- roses.
age, the contracting parties were the gi
Miss Hula M. Massey of Taxahaw Allan
and Mr. W. T. Robertson of Monroe, pastor
having driven to Lancaster for the pressh
happy event. mony.
Afte
bridal
Accidental Killing. intima
Coroner Johnson held an Inquest formal
over the dead body of Willie Pat- [[(JJJIy
terson, colored, son of Dave Patter- glass i
n?|Lon Mr. C. E. Williams' planta- Mr.
t 7^ known as the Cauthen place, (,rnoo
* wiles west of Heath Springs,
j.,-sday of this week. The ne- shrwei
g j was shot last Sunday by his many
i brother, Truesdale Patterson, while Mrs.
the latter was handling an old pis- 0f Mr.
tol, which he claimed that he did deserv
not know was loaded. The verdict tor so<
of the jury was that the said Willie greatly
Patterson came to his death by a known
gunshot wound at the hands of his Reaufc
brother, Truesdale Patterson, by
accident. Th
.w GROVK'
The Charleston Post suggests a
"surf and sane Fourth." the'dcpr
THE LANCASTER
GREGORY-ROGERS. MRS. J. J. C. STEEI
iful Wedding of Popular One of Union County's R
ing Couple Wednesday After- Women Passes to th<
n. yond.
Wednesday afternoon at 6:30 The following acco
k, the marriage ceremony of death of Mrs. Steele, i
Julia Gregory and Mr. A. P. few years ago lived in
s of Dillon, S. C., was solem- ville section just over tb
at the home of the brld 's is taken from The Mom
ir, Mrs. J. F. Gregory, on "In the death of Mi
arfleld avenue. Prior to the Ann Wilson Steele, wife
ice of the bridal party, Miss ?! C. Steele, of Waxhaw
Green sang "Because," accom- day the county loses om
1 by Miss Ailleen McMillan, est and most beloved w<
n most pleasing style rendered "She was stricken wi
wedding march. The bridal about one week befori
came down the stairway and an<I as she was 77 yea
id the parlor, where the cere- hope was entertained fo
was performed. er.v frf>m the first.
! bridesmaids. Misses Bessie "Mrs. Steele was befo
hub, Donie Counts of Laurens, riage a Neeley and she
McManus and Louise Oakes of H- Q- Wilson in or abo
ig were gowned in white 1S6I- Immediately aft
OVPP ninlf ntwl ! rillCe Mr Wilson mln.1.1
rosea. A charming juvenile ?rate army and was lat
e was the entrance of the fol- one the l"ost daring cl
; lovely little ribbon girls, 111 the wa*".
Locke Barron, Mary Heath , I'1 the year 1868
Mary Townsend Rogers, t3apt. J? J- C. Steele oi
Rogers of Bishopville, Mary Pai"t of Jackson towns!
indingham, Sara Williama, Ki?ce lived happily with
Mackey and Jean Hughes, *'ere on? of the oldest
lg dainty lingerie frocks with Jackson township. Cap
ribbons. The ring-i ?arer, lit- ;.8_ years ?l(l aad Mrs
ss Annie Mae Miller, in lovely ^7 years old.
lace over piuk, entered next. *teath Mrs.
iv. W. S. Patterson, pastor of assembled almost every
. R. P. church, took his place, |V,IlL 5" ^il^011
oom and his best man, Mr. D. leburno, Texas, befort
gers of Atlanta, Oa., entered. or s d?ath. Of the first
> bride followed with her sis- ? children, Hugl
[iss Annie Gregory, The maid , !, .on- ^ the seconc
nor was gowned in white lace ^!l lre? sar^ve- Messrs
pink satin. The bride's gown ' " _ a , . I;
. hite crepe meteor, the (limy . P* Ha.wfleld of F
veil enhancing her brunette .. ^ fun?ral services
nf beauty. Her bouquet was ,ie h?me of the deceas
ite roses showered with lilies buried at Tirzah
s valley. church, of which she 1
nediately after the ceremony ?PLmfj>^! nr? ^he was
appy couple were extended membership of 5vishes
and congratulations by
rge gathering of friends BETTER PASSENGER
i bride and groom left on the
ig train for a two months' _
o the mountains of North ^ew Trains Between CI
na, after which they will Rock Hill After J
their home in Dillon, S. C.__ Fort Mill TlmAa
unae is me aaugnter or Mrs. _. ... ,.
Gregory and is very popular . Thf generally
a large circle of friends who ^re8Jedt?n then f,nnoun
date her noble character and lrh? Southern Ra Iway
1 attainments and regret that da"y 8
larriaee is to take her awav on that 8ectlon of lts 1
<! o Charlotte and Rock Hil
K^OO 111 1S ?L CJnn/ln v Tulv A
successful electrical engineer ?>unaa>r' July *
he Westinghouse Company. The inauguration c
popular couple were the re- trains ia the result of e
ts of a number of handsome several months ago by t
,1a. Fort Mill, 'Rock Hill am
out-of-town visitors were: which places petition;
Tulia Rogers, Miss Ailleen Mc- better train service wer
and Mr. T. B. Rogers of | a'l<* forwarded to the 1
Miss Mary Townsend Rogers ; Southern in
liss Helen Rogers of Bishop- I The state railroad com
Miss Donle Counts of Laurens, ! appealed to by the pet
Louise Oakes of Darlington, I a'so bas been at work f
VI. J. Hough, Misses Ada Cly- ; Pa88enBer service on th
and Millta Cook, Mr. Carl Kock Hill line.
and Mr. W. U. Clyburn of ] John G. Richards, Ji
aw, Mrs. J. W. and J. C. ?f the state raihoad co
of Jefferson and Mrs. R. L. few days ago received fr
of Atlanta. senger traffic manager o
ern a letter upon the i
.innnp ?>?,'. Mr. Richards has sent a
NOUKb'l all. letter to parties interes
city.
int Wedding at Presbyterian In his letter Liio tral
iiirch Thursday Afternoon. says. 'I now have the
i advising that, effecth
ither wedding of much interest jujy <; our trains Nos. 1
iicaster was solemnized at the now running between C<
rterian church Thursday after- ilork Hill via Kingvllle.
at 6:30 o'clock, the contract- i tended and operated bet\
parties being Miss Blanche kja a!l(t Charlotte, via K
. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rock Hill. No 114 o
Moore, and Mr. Sampson Paul ; schedule will arrive Roc!
Lufort. | present time, 11:10 a.
white draped altar and choir ;tock Hill at 11:30 a. m
C were tastefully decorated charlotte at 12:30 p. n
idnes and banked with potted wjn leave Charlotte at 1
uiwl nlnli htr/froiinrln ~ 1
...... ..,u.au6.a, mo wiui arrive Hock Hill at 12
e being pink and white. leave Rock Hill at 12:4
t before the entrance of the rive Camden at .VI5
party. Mr. Frank Paul, broth- reach Columbia' at 6 p
the Rroom, sans "When We're now
ter," with organ accompani
by Mrs. John Poag. At the
of Mendelssohn's "Wedding LADY HAS MAJOR'
the four ushers. Messrs.
Ross, Cantzon and Henry ||e Relieves That He
, brothers of the bride, and ? , ...
Poag. entered and took their Change Made on
before the altar. Then fol- Columbia Record, 26th.
the groomsmen. Messrs. J. F. Major John O. Richai
down the right and Ford ber Qf tbe railroad conn
an down the left aisles. ' the Rr|p of a lady> whl
bridesmaids next entered, unknown to Mr Rid
\utile Paul of Beaufort and sumably has Major Ric
Maude Moore. They were The exchange canie a
iugly gowned in dainty Southern Railway train
and carried pink roses, j caster yesterday. On t
Margaret Moore, maid of (|ie initials. "M K I" \
wore an exquisite dress of dress as Sumter This
crepe meteor with trimmings cj,le as to the identity
am lace. Her bouquet was rt js without, doubt a
f pink roses. Immdeiately tor therp an.
lug the In-de came little Miss box and dainty ha
Locke Crawford, bear.ng in a \Vhat man is there who
laden silver waiter, the wed- powder in his grip" An.
*ing. The fair bride entered kerchiefs? It is a "c
i arm of her father, Mr. Paul Major Richards has the
Her gown was white las to the ?ex of the own.
ed charmeuse with court teresting grip
and filmy tulle veil draped
range blossoms were most be?
to her blonde beauty. She Ribs Broken by a
I a shower bouquet of Bride's Q. . Q . . .
She was met at the altar by ? "?5eb? ^ ? ?
-non. and his best man. Mr *ecor.J' June 26 ?O F
Paul. Rev. H. R Murchtson. from sevei
of the bride. In his usual im- ?lbf\ Wh,u\ fee/"nK, h
re style performed the cere- evening his fool
some way near the barn
r leaving the church the te?f tU
party, relatives and a few s '' ,
te friends were given an in-' .*Jr. an<? Mrs McCorkU
~ ? _? . . fto from ArkunahJ a fix r>
m mo oniie s homo with Mrs. McCork'l
The happy couple received M w T VanLandlngh
handsome glfta of silver, cut Mf J|nd Mrfl M y Ci
in< .1 have been living In Roel
and Mrs. Paul left on the af- d hprp w| h Mrfl
n Southern train for the f .. ? M_ T n ,
alns of North Carolina amid father' Mr 1 * Bai,f,>
s of rice and more copious
s of Rood wishes of tholr Hail Hurt-* Crops in
friends. I Chester Special to
Paul is the eldest daughter Nows and eerier, Jun
and Mrs Paul Moore and is defltructiv0 hafl af
edly popular among Kancas- s<>ason rop?rtPd S?
ial elre es where she will he n(mn ,, '
' missed. Mr. Paul is a well ? ,, , ..
and successful planter of ^^"area visUed by !h?
>r ' from all accounts his cro
? x u . ... .. . ticallv ruined on .? conslt
e Best Hot Weather Tonic of ?is farm ..pop. of
STASTRI.ItSSchill fONIC enriches the or . j? fhe same vlclnitj
iil?ls up the whole ?V"?t? m ami will iron . , , , .. _ .
strengthen and fortify you to withstand damaged, but their loss
easing effect of the hot summer. 50c. pTOVO as SOriOUS US Or 1
; NEWS, JUNE 27, 1913.
jE dies.
lost BeIove<l \ / \f
8 Great Be- X^JOCLCLC w/Teu>s\
unt of the
vho until a A charming party for a popular
the Walker- bride-elect was the hose shower
te state line, given Tuesday afternoon by Miss
oe Journal: Maude Moore in honor of her cousin.
*s. Margaret Miss Blanche Moore, whose marof
Capt. J. riage to Mr. Sampson Paul of Beaur
last Satur- fort was an interesting event of the '
b of its old- week. Tables were arranged for
>men. bridge in the front parlors, which
th paralysis were attractively decorated with
3 her death nasturtiums and Japanese parasols. I
rs old little After a series of games, Miss Louise
r her recov- Oakes of Darlington, who hel.l top
score, was given a pair of black silk
re her mar- hose, while the bride-to-be was
married Mr. - 1
f,4.r-i. tx jiieiiy ooii doii dish. The
iut the year score-cards were handpainted with
ar the mar- cupids and hearts. After the games,
the Potifod- another set of cards painted in wa,er
killed in ter colors and adorned with an apharges
made propriate little scene. On these
cards were written words of adshe
married vice and good wishes for the guest
the lower 0f honer. Miss Bess McManus relip
and has chiving the prize, a bunch of sweet
him. They peas, for the cleverest of these,
couples in ah uie guests were gathered in one
tain Steele roon, when the gifts were showered
. Steele was from an inverted Japanese parasol
suspended from the chandaller. 1
Steele were stockings of every description ami
one of her coior were found in the dainty packcame
trom ages. Very late in the afternoon
? his moth- elaborate refreshments were served
union therv tjle attractive sisters of the hosti
and R. H. tess. The Japanese idea was carm
i, ^ r'ed out *u every detail, even the
i. W. R., J. jce courses being shaded with a
' ste^ e and tiny parasol. j
Mneville.
were held it ^ ^
ed and she Another enjoyable affair given in
Presbyterian h?nor Miss Moore was an auction
lad been a bridge party, at which Miss Mary
15 giving H??(1 and Mrs. Latta Hood enteryears
" tained Wednesday morning. The 1
house was tastefully decorated with
potted plants and nasturtiums wore !
SERVICE, used In abundance. The score- j
cards were hand-painted, the work
[?a.inni> a?ri ?' Mrs. Latta Hood, and the design i
being tiny cupids. There were four
u,y , tables and for two hours the games
! were most exciting. The first prize,
will be in- an ""lulsit fan, fell to Mrs. George
cpmpnt thit Williams and the guest prize was a
will inaugu- hand-embroidered towel. After the
eager trains KamftS- delightful refreshments were
ine between serve(*.
1. beginning | Qn Wednegd\y *mo * lnR Mlsg Inez
McCardell complimented the friends
X k n?W an(* patrons of her art class with an
ftorts begun exhlblt for the work of the c]a9a
us people or durtng the paat few months. The
!tI,jCaa f r' spacious dining room of her attracs
asking ror tjve bome contained the pictures in
e circulated 0|j wa^er colors, pastel and crayon.
Vin^Quarters These Were framed most appropriwasntngton
ateiy and hunR advantageously in
mission was Rroups where they were viewed by
>p e an a number of callers during the ,
op morning hours. Miss McCardell,
e cnarioue- berself a moat accomplished artist,
has been most successful as a teach chairman
er and jiaa been painstaking and
mmission, a conscientious in her work. She has
om the pas- won jbe love of every member of
f the South- ber class. The smaller art students
subject, and served refreshing punch and wafers
copy of the froni a very handsome hand-painted
'ted in this bowl, done in grapes of several
shades and mounted on a base I
Tie manager elaborately wrought in gold, which
pleasure in wa8 done by their teacher. In adre
Sunday, dition to the many lovely sketches
IS and 114, made by the pupils, the guests were
jlumbia and ajso allowed to see several samples
will be ex- Gf ^jj8g McCardell's own beautiful
veen Colum- wf>rk chair painting. Altogether
ingville and affair was most successful, reiu
Aim fleeting credit on teacher and stuk
Hill at its dents alike. Miss McCardell's class
m.; leave
. . iiuuuiHs musses Mary Moore, Ida
' anil arVi~ McDow, Pearl Coffey, Mary Locke
L1 30 a m Barron an<1 Katharine Wylie.
:: 25 p. m..
5 p m., ar- Isador Dunbar Guilty.
p. m.. and ....
m. same as Cheraw special of June 25 to The
Columbia Record says:
"Court of general sessions for
Chesterfield county opened yesterS
GRIP day morning with Judge Thomas S.
Sease of Spartanburg presiding.
Has Hers "Isador Dunbar, the negro who
p .. . murdered his wife near Angelus, |
ro was arraigned for trial. He was not
represented by an attorney. Solid- I
rds. a mem- tor Spears talked with him, as well
mission, has as ^id 'he Judge. and the ra!,*e was :
le the lady disposed of without going to a jury. 1
tards pre- The sentence was life imprisonment
hards' grip 'n fh? s*ate prison at Columbia."
bout on a he remembered that Dunfrom
Lan- har f^e negro who, at the time of
he grip are 'he murder, lived on Mr. J. J.
vith the ad- D'ackmon's place east of Lancaster,
Is the only nnd murdered his wife while on a
of the grip. v,R,t to Chesterfield,
lady's grip,
\st powder pinKjnoer Albert Passed Away Tuesnd
kerchiefs.
carries pink day.
1 lace hand- Rock Hill Record
lnc.h l^at Mr. Duncan Albert died suddenly
' , \ ? iUe at his home here Tuesday morning
jr of the In- heart failure, having been ill for
nearly a year. In July of Inst year
he was taken to Baltimore nnd spent
pa|. several weeks there, hoping his
health might be improved, but
Columbia nothing could be done to check the
Hammond fatal malady, and he returned home
ral broken to calmly await the end.
is stock on He was the only son of the late :
I caught in Mr and Mrs James Albert of Cam- I
door and he den and was horn at that place May
b. The top p, 1868 In 18:>6 he was married to
Miss Mnttle Dan Can of Rlaeksburg
\ who mov- and by this union there were two
taking their children, Talley and Kathryn.
le'a brother. He had been an engineer on the
am. old 8P's Railway and on the Southmthen,
who ern for the past 2b years. He was
{ Hill, have a fhriner, a member of the Order
Cauthen's of Knights of Pythias and of the
Rrotherhood of Locomotive Kngl
neers.
Chester.
llorse-.' Kves Put Out to Make Them
Charleston _ .,
ie 25.?The Dor,,eorm
of the Chicago. June 26?That a largo
nday after- number of horses In Chicago dellber's
planta- eratelv have been marie blind to
i the center make them more easily managed Is
> storm, and the report of agents of the Antlp
wafc prae- Crtielty Society, whose curiosity was
lerable part aroused t>v the docility of young and
other farm- apparently normal animals. Warr
were also rants will he asked today for horse
es will not dealers accused of the mutilations.
Pepper's "These horses have hecn blinded
, 5
| Words Are Superfluous 1
s 2
i^R Statement of the Condition of
B _ J. THE BANK OF LANCASTER 8
located at Lancaster, S. C., at the
09 close of business June 4th, 1913. 0^
00 RESOURCES. ,09
Loans and Discounts... $495,138.35 W
Overdrafts 4,032.99
09 Bonds and stncke r?wrm.l
r^l mu ^ by the Bank ."." 7. TTT 11,500.00
I ^Jk Furniture and Fixtures. 1,000.00 (.^Ji
W|J Banking House 5,800.00 j^||
Due from Banks and flift
W Bankers 67,865.98
Currency 12,574.00 W?,
W Gold 3,437.50 W
Silver and Other Minor
99i Coin 2,184.23
u l#Vliy AO Checks and CaTh Items 82.25 -^0
ftf, ? 11:111 Cu Total.. ./ $603,615.30 > <
M O LIABILITIES. ti?
W Capital Sttck Paid in. . $ 50,000.00 W1
Surplus Eund 100,000.00
W?4 Undivided Profits, less w9<
Mm v sa Current Expenses and (|
I It* Taxes Paid 28,001.47 |>2<
M X 11V Due to Banks and
W ? Bankers 762.87 W
Individual Deposits SubJect
to Check 206,168.98 9m<
0k - Savings Deposits 57,170.49 0k
' Time Certillcates of DeP
posit 147,193.19 *
0j? Certified Chocks 14,000.00 fQ
Old Cashier's Chocks 328.30 >^0
W u ,, .. Total $603,615.30 W
W Reliable . state of south Carolina, ^
County of Lancaster?ss.
Before me came Geo. W. Wil- .VP4
0k llama, Cashier of the above named
^ Tur |x a ^17 /\f7 bank, who, being sworn, says that
WP I HH KAIllV IVr fbe above and foregoing statement
111U uniill V* j8 a ^rue condition of said bank, as [t0
shown by the books of said bank.
W I A Kir A CTCD GEO- w- WILLIAMS- ?
M LANLAd lLlV Sworn to and subscribed before m
me this 10th day of June. 19 la.
JNO. H. POAG." LW
mki Notary Public.
fj* , tupiCTCD c r Correct?Attest: Leroy Springs, W
LAWLAal LK, o. L. L. C. PayBeur, R. L. Crawford,
Vv Directors. Cv
SiiiiittiiMiiiiiniiinrfS
by men who guarantee to purchas- Cora Hussion, Andrew Curry, O. O.
ers that they will not shy and need Croxton, S. N. Walfshelnern, J. S.
110 biinders," said Hugo Krause, su- , Whitley, William Burty.
perintendent of the society. "A I When calling for above letters
needle had been abbed through each please say advertised,
retina. The wound is scarcely " JAS. F. HUNTER,
noticeable. Peddlers, in particular Postmaster. |
desire horses which are quiet, and iPk
the blinding of the animals has been
put on a commercial basis." Useful Parcel Post.
In the South Water street market Washington, June 26.?Parcel
yesterday fifty horses were found t 8tampa wlll be valid on all
that had been blinded presumably . . . , ,
by this method. classes of mail on and after July 1
and ordinary stamps, including
THE \TY EXPIRES j commemorative issues will be good
< v * | for postage on parcel post pakcages,
, . .. ...... ?? . ...... .. under an order issued today by
Special Pact With Mexico Will Now _ t _ , _ ,
__ ... .. , Postmaster General Burleson.
I>e Hastily Renewed. | curieson explained that the
Washington, June 26.?The spe- parcel post stamp was designed for
cial arbitration treaty between the use temporarily only, to determine
United States and Mexico expired the amount of revenue derived fi m
today, and 110 immediate steps will the parcel post.
be taken toward renewing it. It
has been Secretary Bryan's intention
to propose renewals as they expire turd ot thanks,
but this could not be done in the We wish to thanw oar kind
case of Mexico, without involving neighbors and friends of Heath
recognition of the Huerta govern- Springs for their great and exment.
This, it was announced to- ceeding kindness to us during the
day, the administration is not ready illness and death of our dear husto
grant. band and fatheiy'
Only one of the various special , MRS. A. BOWERS,
treaties that have expired recently, ari(* nlldren. Tg
that with France, has been renewed.
Those with Spain, Great Britain, DiicillOCC IMfltlPCifl
Italy and Norway are now pending UUiolliCDO ii UblvCD
in the senate, having been held up ? ? .
by senators who contend that re- FUNERAL DIRECTORS and pracnewal
of the treaty with Great 1 tical Embalmers. Calls answered
Britain would bind the United at all times day or night by our Mr.
States to submit the Panama canal Drennan. Day phone No. 258, night
tolls controversy to arbitration. nhnnn ui i
i a . i. uuuvaaici xmruware
.Company. 75-lm
Inquest Being Held. FOR RENT?A dil -room cottage on
Chester Reporter, 26th. Arch street, between White and
The Inquest in the John Q. Lewis Market streets. Apply to J. C.
murder ease began yesterday morn- Craig, Riversides. C. 73-tf
ing at 10 o'clock at the court bouse
and will probably continue through- WANTED?Every man, woman and
out today. A number of witnesses child in Lancaster county to come
have been examined, and there are *? our store and get some of the
several more to be heard. bargains we are offering. LancasCoroner
J. Henry Gladden ad- ter Mercantile Company.
heres rigidly to his policy of con
ducting the inquest in secret, and WANTED?Before you buy that
(he examination of witnesses is go- hat, come and look through our
ing on behind closed doors. The an- millinery department The price Is
thorities, however, seem satsifled ike smallest thing about our hats,
with the course that the Inquest is Lancaster Mercantile Company.
taking, and there Is but little doubt
that a verdict will be brought in FOR SALE?Several cars brick and
charging Mr. Lewis' murder to Monk shingles. Edwards & Hortoc.
Stevenson, Mitch and Tom Griffin, Lancaster, S. C. 64-tf
Nelse Brlce and John Crosbv.
FACTORY EXPERTS?Our Typowriter
Repair Department Is In
Advertised Letters for Weed End- charge of the most skilled typeing
June 2<t. 1013. writer mechanics in the South, and
our work Is guaranteed equal to that
W. R. Kelly, special delivery. 0f any rebuilding plant in the
Connie Pruesdale, H. J. 1 hornwell. country. All work handled promptBessie
Fiserter, Mr Gonalana, jy an(j fully guaranteed. J. E.
Henry Brown, Robller Earls. Miss Crayton & Co., Charlotte, N. C.
Clir Kuesall, Metia Praisure, Ida / 6-fl-tf
Belk, Jile Mashton, Miss Lerter. J.
L Lloyd E C\ Carnes Robert N ,
Frayser, J. E. Mobley, L. J. Cutiliffe,
George Miller. Andy Murry. Tke county nonrd of aupervlsora
Mrs. Mattie Allmon, II C. Baker, OI Lancaster county wil. meet at
Mrs. Elsie Jnden, Blanche Cauthen, |k? court house on the first Monday
Rachel Thomas, Krvin Nelson. Mrs. August and wUl hold ooen t.hA
M. C. Warlick, Tom Grafton, Perry entlre week. other dates and
Wright, Martho Farleton. Peter P'af'es meetings will be mado
Gather, W. J. Robinson, Lillie M. laterCunningham,
W. G. Greene, Jr., ^ Q- CASKET, Sec.
I'lcers niul Skin Troubles. Notice of Discharge.
If you are suffering with any old, Notice is hereby given that the
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, undersigned will, as administrator
eczema or other skin troubles, get of the estat< of Alex Mobley, deceaaa
box of Ducklen's Arnica Salve and ed, on the 2 8th day of July, 1913,
you will get relief promptly. Mrs. make his Inal return as such adBruce
Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., tninistrator and apply to the Probate
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine Court of I,an caster county for letmonths
and Rucklen's Arnica Salve ters dismlssory.
cured her in two weeks. Will help It. B MOBI.EY,
you. Only 25c. Recommended by Admr. Estate of Alex Mobley,
Lancaster Pharmacy aud Standard Deceased
Drug Company. June 27, 1913.