The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 25, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
?
FARM ENRICHES S. C. MAN
T
SECTION liOSS' HVCOKSS ON FA KM
L
Jj. M. WooU'i) Probably Only Farmer
Worth Over $200,000 Working 1
For Kailroatl.
I ^
Charlotte Observer. ! jc
It was up at Moutreat that some si
geutlemen were talking about useful' Q'
citizenship. The Htory was told of
the Introduction of cotton into South
Carolina by a 16-year-old girl named n
Elizabeth Lucas. Of course, the rJ
story of Jerry Moore was told, and
Mr. Melver Williamson of Darling- ^
ton and Mr. David Coker of Harts- hi
ville, S. C., each came In for their a|
share of praise because of the work n'
they had done, one in the development
of corn and the other in the de- V.1
velopment of cotton, ami each were ,
b spoken of in the highest terms.
Then a Rock llill man said:
"There is a man who lives between ni
Rock Hill and Chester, who located
there some 30-odd years ago as a '
section boss on the railroad, and he
still has control of that section. He
keeps his part on the railroad as .j
smooth as the floor and the company
rarely has an accident on this
section. His name is L. M. Wooten
and his postofllce is Lewis' Turnout.
The railroad company has often of- !
fered him better Jobs at other places, ,
but he has always declined.
"The reason why he likes this .
place is because he has bought land .
and has become one of the best . '
farmers in the state. Lands that he .
bought for $2.50 or $5 an acre are .
now worth about $100 an acre. He ..
has become rich farming, and Is now
worth over $200,000."
"He Is probably the only section /
master In the United States worth '
over $100,000, still holding: his job ,
asd with no Idea of giving it ?p."
Mr. Wooten has educated his two "
sons at Clemson College, and has Jv(
himself become a reader of books,
although he was not originally nn '
educated man. He lives In a good
house, well furnished, and has a fine
library. He has a windmill to sup- , ,
ply his house and barn with wrater, ''
and raises quantities of live stock. 'J
He furnishes fresh lnmb and mutton ^
to Rock Hill the year round and to
Winthrop College In season. It's a j ,
remarknble case of a man making a '
fortune In a very simple way by simc
ply attending to his business.
"One of his sons Is a sort of assistant
superintendent of the farm C.
and looks after the farm work to- tl
gether with the operation of a gin- tr
nery which he has built. Mr Woolen tc
raises f?0 bushels of corn to the arre g<
and a bale or a hale and a hal' of as
cotton to the acre on every acre that al
he cultivates. In the new ginnery u|
he has built lie has nrovlded for tlio m
bridling of lo 'g stapie cotKi! ?* il tl p?
specinl pin made for '.ho purpose." ui
This same Rock Hill man said that H
the new trnln Inaugurated on the IS1
6th of July, between Columbia and T
Charlotte over the old :l C's Railroad,
via Lancaster and Rock Hill, si
was proving a very popular train, w
It comes up in the morning and goes d<
back In the afternoon, passing n? sc
Pineville about noon. He said that la
the ladles were beginning to use it
as a shopping train into Charlotte.
This train In addition to the ones already
running over the regular route N
from Charlotte to Columbia gives
Charlotte and Rock Hill a double t
service. In addition to this, It brings sj
the Lancaster and Camden section aI
Into close connection with both Rock
Hill and Charlotte. tr
y<
CONSTABLE BADLY BEATEN. lf
hi
sr
John (bullion Severly Hurt in Battle w
With a Strange White Man. w
Special to The State. ^
Gaffney Special to Columbia
State, July 22.?John Graham,
agent for the Southern railway and
constable at Thicketty, this county, j,,
was severely beaten today by a _
strange white man. Graham had responded
to a woman's call for help.
A man supposed to be Graham's as- ^
, sailant, was captured and lodged in ?
Jail today. He gave his name as
Jim Vlck, his home as nowhere. b'
Graham heard a woman calling for
help and when he answered he saw 1'
a white man advancing toward a re- H
spected woman of Thicketty with a R<:
rock in his hand. Graham called for
him in hult nnd unrr<iTwh>r In nrrnut m
The man turned and announced that tl
he would die first, at the same time m
striking Mr. Graham with a large e<
rock. The constable attempted twice E
to shoot his pistol but the weapon w
missed fire each time. Meanwhile the m
assailant advanced and knocking the b:
constable down, tore his pistol from ic
his graHp and shot at him with his _
own weapon. Missing the officer with
the first shot he set upon the fallen
man and beat him info insensibility
with the pistol butt. He then made
his escape.
When Mr. Graham recovered he
telegraphed to Oaffney and Sheriff
Painter went to the scene. Meanwhile
a posse had been formed from Cowpens
and other points and the trail
of the fugitive was taken up. This
afternoon a man supposed to be the
assailant was captured and Is now in
the county Jail at Gaffney. He gives
his name as Jim Vick and is supposed
to be a tramp, since he says th tt
his home is nowhere.
i ne iiu'iufiii snawa urcui excuement
In thin faction and a number
of people are said to have gone from
Cowpens to the scene on a specially
contrived train to aid In the search
for the assailant of Officer Graham.
A Family Affair.
De Note (at the theatre)?"That
orchestra that plays between the
acts Is excruciating. It's enough to
drive folks out."
LobloungeY?"The leader Is a
brother of the man who has the saloon
next door."
W^- Fur M'rnL rtf'.c nnil I Att git AnnAilt*
^2fThr Old Standard general strengthening tonic. 11
OKOVR'S TAfiTKLKSS chllt TONIC, drive* out ||
Malaria and build* up the system. Atruetrr^ I
andsure Appetiier. lor adult*'odcbtldrcu. , K.. k
Q^. ..
i
TI
HATED HER HAT. <
lierefore (iirl of Fifteen Drowned
Herself. ,
ondon Daily Mirror.
Thut she became morose and de- |
ressed because on going to a fune- '
il she had to wear a black hat beinging
to her mother, which was un- c
iited to her, was stated at an in i
II voflthrrlov An I
^ mmj v/?i mauuiiuu n^MIIlI, fi
?ed 15, an Italian corsetmaker of t
oho. \
Her body was found in the Thames s
ear Cleopatra's Needle, and the ju- s
r returned a verdict of suicide while f
niporarily insane. a
A friend of the girl said the latter I
ad a "tiff" with her mother over the I
at. The fact that if did not suit her' <1
ad that it belonged to her mother s
pparently worried her very much. t
Commenting 011 the tragedy, Fath- (
r Anthony of the Italian church, 1
aton garden, pointed out that the g
Irl's suicide was not due so much t
? her vanity as to her Italian i
ature and temperament. 0
"That the girl should drown her- t
?lf simply because she was made to f
ear her mother's black hat on the ci
jcasion of a funeral may seem al- 1
>gether unaccountable to the Eng- p
sh mind," he said," but Italians, p
hilst scarcely sympathizing, will \
[ore readily understand. j
"TllP clrl r?nmo r\f q elf
- x/? n *|iai\ r\ ifllipcr- \
1 people, for Italians, like all peo- ]
lea of warm countries, are very hot \
atured and senstlve to a degree. j
"The girl, therefore, must have t
lit the 'ilff' with her mother very t
eenly, especially If, as Is not at all j
nprobable, she was reproached in n
ont of one two girl friends. And <:
le would have to wear the hnt she ^
lought unbecoming In the presence ^
f other workers from the same fac- (
>ry, for they were all attending the c
ineral of their employer. p
"After all, even an English school- *
Irl when she is called out in front f
f her class, by her teacher and Is re- j
reached for some reason before her (]
>.hool playmates feels the slight very
eenly. 1
"Rut I doubt very much whether p
ny English girl would have taken t.
le incident so seriously to heart j
? did this Italian girl. Indeed. I can j
at under nny circumstance imagine p
i English girl committing sucide n
mply becatise her mother insisted
pon her wearing her (the mother's) p
lack hat." o
Will Not Curtail Oil Investigation. c
Washington, July 23.?Attorney 0
eneral Mdteynolds yesterday said 1
ie settlement of the Texas antl iist
suit against Standard Oil in rests
would have no effect upon the 1
jvernment's oil investigation so far
* he could see at this time. The ?
ttorney general's opinion was based ^
pon newspaper reports of the comromlse
by which Texas receives a r
malty of $500,000 and the Individ- c
?1 control by John D. Archhold and t
. C. Folger, Jr., of the stock of the r
agnolia Petroleum Company of j
exas is transferred to a trustee. ^
Ofllclals pointed out that the Texas r
lit was distinctly a state case, x
liile the federal Investigation Is to j
stermine whether the decree dlsilving
the oil trust has been vio- j
ted. t
r
Hanking Their Hopes.
ew Orleans State. t
The sea was blue and sparkling,
he white sand glittered In the sun- ^
line. A great wind, moist and cool
id redolent of salt, blew steadily. |
Stirred, doubtless, by the sane and !
uilc beauty of the scone, nil the
JunK people of Atlantic City seemed ,
? he sweethearts. Hathing, they
ithed hand-in-hand. Seated on the
md, their shoulders touched. They j
silked arm-in-arm upon the broad,
ind-swept promenade.
All this proximity caused Nat i
Mils, the actor, to say with a smile:
"Distance lends enchantment, but
le average summer girl and slimier
man prefer to borrow at another r
link."
a
Unsightly Face Spots
re cured by Dr. Hobsc's Eczema r
intment, which heals al skin erupons.
No matter how long you have
sen troubled by itching, burning,
r scaly skin humors, Just put a f
ttle of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. n
obson's Eczema Ointment, on the r
>res and the suffering stops In- J
antly. Healing begins that very (
ilnute. Doctors use it in their prao- r
ce and recommend it. Mr. Alle- H
ian, of Littletown, Pa., says: "Had r
zema on forehoad; Dr. Hobson'a |
czema Ointment cured it in two c
eons. uuarantceri to relieve or c
oney refunded. All druggists, or t
/ mall. Price 60c. Pfelffer Chemal
Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis a
PIPE I)R
When men have grown so civilized
And in the parks, on lawns and w
When ugly houses are not built, w
Those sign-hoard lies of monstro
hand ?
When everybody gladly pays of ta
When no more floods of watered
When of the venal vote the honest
When cars In streets provide all
be here?
When wives grow economical, th<
Manners refined and "cops" incllm
When men In summer dress with i
Think not that we content shall b<
When prices of some things move
When wines and foods are pure a
cup;
When newspapers exclude things
to act
You'll not bo there, my render dc
fact.
0
at t-i " * . i&L illd
IE LANCASTER NEWS, JI
SEVEN PERSONS
BITTEN BY DOG 1$1
IikI Animal Ituns Amuck in Andcrson?HciCHflcr
All Dogs Dunning
at liUi'Kc to be Muzzled.
Anderson Special to Columbia va
Itate, July 23.?A mad dog ran tic
imuck In this city yesterday morn- ag
ng, biting five children and two ja
frown persons before it was over- ro
aken and put to death. The dog, jt
vhlch was a large hound, was first m;
ieen at a point between the Ander- ..i.
on and Brogon cotton mills. The
Irst attack was made on the young at
on of John Brown, who lives on jai
Berkley street. Two dogs at the \y
irown home were also nttten. The pe
log then started across the northern
ection of the city in the direction of th
lue Bleckley annex. A child of A. P. wt
'nrter was bitten and also a child of go
Valter Casey. The dog left the city, iai
;oing in a northerly direction, and _
he city and county authorities were
n close pursuit. On the plantation
if Frank Ithody the dog attacked
wo negro children, tearing their di
aces horribly with his fangs. The
log was not injured, although Mr.
thody and others fired shot after
hot at him. The dog got out of or
ight of the crowd in pursuit and ar
vas next heard of on the farm of I
dr. Burgess, about eight miles from a
no city, and not very far from Wll- or
iamston. The dog was put to death ar
n that neighborhood after one of _
dr. Itnrgess' children had been bit- 1
en. Several dogs and cats were ' *
dtten and many of these have been
tut to death. All the seven persons
ire receiving medical attention. aa
Some of them were taken to Colum- gl
>in last night for Pasteur treatment, i
k-hile the others will he given the I
reatment at home, the state medi- ' |j,
al department having heen appeal- i
d to for Pasteur vaecine. The dog's ' q(
lead was packed In Ice and shipped
o Columbia for examination. There
s no doubt here, however, that the
log was mad.
Relng of the opinion that the pub- |j
ic welfare and safety demand it. city ci
ouncil yesterday issued a proclama- at]
ion requiring all dogs at large on
he streets to he muzzled. Explicit hi
nstructions were given the police r*]
ifhrers to kill any dog found at large
in the streets without a muzzle.
The mad dog scare created great L
xcitement for a while and a large gc
rowd joined in the chase to kill the
log. The police of the city were
;reatly relieved about noon to learn 1
iver the telephone that the dog had
teen located and had been killed. ,
I ' *'
I A i
Crnivil Ovor II??r I
everybody's Magazine. j j 1
When Frank Stockton started out j ,
vith his Rudder Grange experience |
le undertook to keep chickens. One ,
ild motherly Plymouth Rock brought \
tut a brood late In the fall, and |
Stockton gave her a good deal of at- er
ention. lie named each of the chick- | 4\i
ns after some literary friend. Mrs. |
)odge was visiting the farm some [j
ime after, and happening to think |
if her namesake, she said: "By the
vay, Frank, how does little Mary j
if a pes Dodge got along?" , ""
"The ' funny thing about little
ilary Mapes Dodge," said he. "is she
urns out to be Thomas Bailey Aldieh."
FUDGE FOR YOURSELF
iVhieh is Better?Tr> an Experiment
or Profit by n Lancaster Citizen's
Experience.
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as representd.
The statement of a manufacturer
s not convincing proof of merit.
Hut the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad
tack,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would .you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
urea,
Endorsed by strangers from fariway
places.
It's different when the endorseuent
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
'Read this Lancaster case:
R W Qiatnrn mnr.?Hnnt
It., Lancaster, S. C., says: "My back
iched and there were pains through
ny loins and sides. Finally I used
>oan's Kidney Pills which I got at
'rawford's Drug Store. They lmiroved
my condition greatly. I can
ay that this remedy acts Just as
^presented."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
ents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
Jew York, sole agents for the Unled
States.
Remember the name?Boon's?
nd take no other.
EAMS.
that streets are all kept. clean,
ulks, 110 litter can tie seen;
hen men no more will stand
us size?then, shall we be on
res his just Mhare,
stock. Investors have to bear;
man need have no fear,
seats?d'you think that you'll
i farmers satisfied,
F-d to thrust nil graft aside;
enae, when women all are fair,
??because we shan't be there!
down Instead or always up,
nd good, an<l real tea's In the
vile, when "stars" learn "how
tar, when these things turn to
?GEOnOH JAY SMITH.
[JbV, 25, 1913.
STOLEN ItKMC HUM).
list llclicvcd to Im Part of Valuable
Loot.
Baltimore, July 23.?What If bojved
to be one of the collection of |
,iuiiDie relics stolen from the na- j
jnal museum In Athens 15 years ,
:o was dug yesterday from the eel- !
r of Charles Nemphos, a Greek
nfectloner, at Hampden, a suburb, j
is a piece of sculptured Parian 1
urble, supposedly the bust of a boy ,
out 5 years old.
Aloxdre C. Youros, Greek charge '
Washington, came to Baltimore I
te yesterday and took the bust to ,
aslitngton. It will bo held there
nding advices from Athens.
Dr. Vouros said he did not know ;
e details of the theft. The statue
is considered so valuable that his 1
vernment spent thousands of dolrs
In search of it.
The King of All I<nxntive#t.
r ur cuiiBupauon, nepdaches, Ingestion
and dyspepsia, use Dr.
Ing's New Life Pills. Paul Mat- !
ilks, of BufTalo, N. Y., says they
e the "King of r.ll laxatives. They I
e a blessing to all my family and ;
always keep a box at hoihe." Qet
box and get well. Price 25c. Recnmended
by Lancaster Pharmacy
id Standard Drug Company.
Schedules Southern Railway.
Premier Carrier of the South.
N. B.?Schedule figures published
i Information only and are not
laranteed. Effective 8ept. 16, 191S.
Dally departure from Lancaster:
No. 113?10:06 a. m. for Rock
111 and way stations. .
No. 118?8:31 a. m. for Camden,
ilumbia and way stations.
No. 114?2:00 p. m. for Camden,
ilumbla, Charleston and way sta
JUB.
No. 117?7:48 p. m. for Rock '
111, Yorkvllle and way tatlona. Alao
la-lotte, Washington, Philadelphia
id Now York.
E. McGee, /. G. P. A., Columa.
S. C.; W. H. Caffey, D. P. A., I
larloston, S. C.
i
a^caster & Chester Ry. Co.
:hodule In Effect March 3rd 1811
Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND
ir. Lancaster ?:00a?3:35p
j. Fort Lawn 6:30a?4:08p
>. Richburg 6:55a?4:43p
r. Chester 7:30a?6:20p
EASTUOUND
ir. Chester 9:30a?6:45p
7. Richburg .. . ,10:20a?7:i'6p
\r. Bascomville. . . ,10:?0a?7:35p
7. Fort Lawn .. ..11:00a?7:50p
r. Lancaster 11:30a?8:1 f p ,
Connections?Chester, .*ith South- I
_ CJ?> " - 1
u, orauumu CLUU V^arOUIlA A
r>rthwestern Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard All
Ine Railway.
Lancaster, with Southern Railway
A. P McLURB, Su;it.
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QUININE AND IRON-THE MOS1
EFFECTUAL 6ENERAL TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines botl
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.
You know what you are taking when
you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
Tonic, recognized for 30 years throughout
the South a#the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
the strorrgest bitter tonic, hut you do not
taste the hitter because the ingredients
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solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Dru^^ist. We mean
it. 50c.
There is OnlyOne "IIKOMO QUININE
Look for signature of K. W. GROVE on e
Rock Hill
Eagle Mfg.
Company
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
FOP Uf?(?nna
Agents for Kelly Springfield Rubber
Tires for Itujgies.
Rock Hill, 8. C.
Our plant la equipped to do highgrade
repair work on any kind of
vehicle. We make a apeclalty of
overhauling and painting buggies,
motor cars, etc. Work turned out
promptly. Wo pay frelgh tone way.
Write us for estimates.
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will, as administrator
of the estate of Ale* Mnhlov
ed, on the 28th day of July, 1913,
make his final return as such administrator
and apply to the Probate
Court of Lancaster county for letters
dlsmlssory.
R. B. MOBLET,
Admr. Estate of Alex Mobley,
Deceased.
Juno 27, 1913.
Wanicd
(OITO\ !SKi:il
We will give you 30
cents per bushel for
them if delivered by
August 15th.
LANCASTER COTTON OIL CO.
3DEL of the, ^
vays has been abreast w
lei which places it far ii
lei 5?every office mana
-to-date typewriter user
1BBON DRVICR. convenient in 1
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10
3
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
! AT THE SAME TIME
i The Wonderful. Old Reliable Dr. Porter's
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Thousands of families know it already,
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PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEADING
OIL is the most wonrt#?rft?l ?
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We mean it. 25c, 50c, fl .00
" That is LAXATIVE IIROMO QUININE
very box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Hank No. 222.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE FARMERS BANK & TRUST CO
located at Lancaster, S. C., at th?
i close of business June 4th, 1913.
"RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts... $140,978.00
Overdrafts 1,981.89
Furniture and Fixtures. 2,876.00
Due from Banks and
Bankers 16,472.81
Currency 1,449.00
Gold 927.50
Silver ahd Otner Minor
I Pnlrt A J
Checks and Cash Items 166.41
Total $166,176.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid ln..$ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund 1,260.00
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses and
Taxes Paid 6,208.17
Dividends Unpaid.. .. 12.00
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check 18,482.00
Time Certificates of Deposit
9,904.81
Cashier's Checks 317.18
Bills Payable, Including
CertiflostoB for
Money Borrowed. .. 80,000.09
Total $165,176.00
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster?bb.
Refore me came W. H. Mlllen,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being sworn, says that tha
above and foregoing statement ! a
true condition of said bang, u
shown by the books of Bald bank.
W. H. MILLEN.
Sworn to and subscribed befora
me tbls 12th day of June, 191S.
W. P. ROBINSON.
Notary Public.
Correct?Attest:
E. B. LINQLE.
W. T. GREGORY.
W. P. BENNETT.
Director?.
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he Royal Book"
re ever issued. 32 pages, beauti
resting. It is important that you I
mediate need of a machine or not.
he basis upon which we want to
n opportunity to give this machine
t, alongside of any other machine,
e as charged for Model 1
; included. No extrrj.
inc Co.. AtfiMif
" " II