The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 19, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
6
SENATOR E. D. SMITH IE?'
SPEAKS AT ANDERSON
? iair ireauut
[ ton, the se
! not, howev
Talks at Trades I)ay Cele- tril>ute to
which is re
bration. j Senator ?
on the 2: It
noon.
ON TARIFF AND CURRENCY | ?
INFER*
Speaker Discusses tireat truest ions AGA]
Now in Congress?On the Cotton
Situation. For Secon
Anderson Special to Columbia Allude*
State. Sept. 16.?Coming all the way . I)
fro n Washington city, to be in Anderson
for the Trades Day program Los Ange
this morning, and immediately re- Harrison (1
turning to the national capital in or- Los Angele
der to be present when the confer- fernal tnacl
ence over the tariff occurs in com- it was the
mitte, Ellison D. Smith, junior Dni- years that C
ted States senator from South Caro- tempted by
lina, today delivered the principal Any chan
address at the chamber of commerce injured by
quarters on the occasion of the the watchfu
lourth Trades Day held under the nese servan
auspices of the organization. the cf the pacV
v-% nlnii ci\/.nb lt\(T t /\ ? <1 t 1? i l _ . a 4 .
ocuciiui rpru i\mfi ?i v i v? u 111,41 JHOVfT * Hll'
completely filled the commodious The first
quarters of the chamber, the number General oti
of people, mostly farmers, being deuce a fe>
present being about 1,000. The sen- paper plan
ntor was somewhat Tired, after his through the
long ride from Washington, having conspirators
arrived in the city only about one ( The atter
hour before making his speech. was attrlbu
Seldom perhaps nave Anderson- agencies fri?
Jans had presented to them in a spiraey end
clearer or more concise manner the The Times
essential features of the tariff bill. 0f 21 men t
and how it will benefit the farmer. Hee and poi
seldom have the circulating medium believed thi
features, with the proposed reserve probably lia
banks, etc., of the new currency bill General C
been abler explained, and seldom in- in lands in
deed have any set of people listened Lower Calil
to a better general farming talk, in- ago Indus
terspersed with the rest of the talk. World joim
1 han they were today by the address element of
of Senator Smith. establish a
ON CURRENCY. A ,few wtM
break cause
Referring to the currency bill, the employn
Senator Smith said that by Christ- place of Me
mas the new Democratic currency ers in Low
bill would be passed and become a oils assert*
law and that by its operations the Oiitnse wei
wealth of the country would he the Tim botnl
standard of the issuance of currency General Oti'
and not mere gold, though gold in tin- morn
would continue to occupy the basis a small pat
of international money exchange; three inches
that every farmer would be able to dep. wrappe
secure money on his. crops; that com- With otht
mercial exchange woyld he vastly the postman
simplified and that the entire life of He removed
the country would be radically chatig- fore taking
ed for the better: no longer will a told the g
gang of two by four Wall street there was sc
money changers be able to dictate the the package
plans by which the rest of the conn- "I pooh-p
try is ahle to secure money and a first," said
circulating medium, but that instead amined the
thereof henceforth after the passing see parts of
of the new currency hill every sue- er. I had t
tion of the country, mattering not and asked l
how remote, would be able to secure send a man
such money as it justly needs to move Capt. E.
crops and carry on legitimate busi-1 pert in the
ness. He said the passage of this the machine
legislation would be the greatest Angeles riv<
piece of constructive legislation the box. I
passed in America since the abolition fixed onto ii
of the governmental banks by Prosi- a way that
dent Jackson, and that the immedi- would have
ate effects of it would revolutionize sand paper
credit throughout the country for the black powde
common good of all. a scrap of fi
Taking up the matter of cotton ex- fixed in two
change legislation pending. Senator dynamite.
Smith said that the result of such genious and
legislation as is contemplated to he when tested
passed would be that the govern- hole in the
ment would henceforth incorporate General (1
a law for the standardization of cot- concerning
ton and that the New York cotton ex- "That sui
change would not he allowed to sell it was sent
as at present one grade of cotton and wanted to 1
deliver another and lower grade, me. They n
costing less money and then being or segiment
able to dictate the price of cotton in with the sar,
general. He said that though the
farmer spent 12 months raising his
cotton when lie went to market to Housew
sell it no one knew what he would Youth's Con
get for it except the speculator and Miss Kmc
God Almighty; that the farmer had Jt simple pro
nothing to say with regard to grades, V;?i 1 < 1 to w<
etc., and was at the mercy of the (1'ry .. sjle rf
speculator; he said that 900,000,000 determined
people were clothed by the cotton interesting
produced in the South and absolute- "Suppose
ly dependent upon such cotton for ??vo,',r nianji
wearing apparel or else would have to ()lJV
none, and yet. notwithstanding all .,ounds of
this, the farmer heretofore has had *.}1 (.h 0f ,.ar
practically nothing to say about the WOU|<j vou' |
price received, but that if the con- yjin "sh00i
templated legislation is passed there olilv a Vear
will be a change and henceforth the hand '
farmer will have something to say "Well Mi
about what he gets for his cotton. ^ wjth as'
COTTON SITUATION. Tim.
Senator Smith said he sent for a
New- England cotton manufacturer
to come to his office in Washington ?fhe K?lit?u
and that he inquired of the cotton
man what the difference was between The Indepen
various grades of cotton; that he A frienc
wanted to know the real difference hoped that
from a manufacturing standpoint, place in the
and not otherwise, and that after he dent may lo
got through talking to the New Eng- like the wo
lander he practically admitted that consult it ab
after the various grades of cotton to perceive
were manufactured there was no dif- it is a pro
ference, and therefore that when the should previ
mill purchased what they termed a tions of zin
low grade of cotton for less money it to repeat: J
was in reality worth as much as the punch, pep,
so-called higher grades. He then snap, biff a
said he introduced a bill In Congress, we would n
which was passed, appropriating umns, "Thi
$46,000 for the purpose of testing tion."
out the grades of cotton and ascer
taining the strength of texture of the |
different grades of cotton and that ,
il ready such investigations as have Harper s \\ r
been made have proven that when That the
the cotton Is dry and not wet there political frei
Is In reality n9 difference in the in reading tl
grades. The speaker then referred Franklin Dt
to an amendment to th<* Clarke bill of an Igorrn
?ffered by him for the building of a "So you k
government bleachery. so that the tioner asked
government would then be able to umpire?"
ascertain if there were any difference "Tell him
In grades of cotton after bleaching, when the yc
as some mamifacturers have claim- "Thief,
ed. The bleachery experiments are robber," the
* ^ ISMWO t WIS tmm*"...
it the difference between
of cotton is not apprci- rp^| | j YQ1
i splendid plea for co-opmg
the farmers generally ??????
that he had demanded Charleston News and C<
nt for them at Washing- jt js, hard enough t<
nator closed his address, ourselves that we hav<
er. without having paid in certain matters wit
the newer agriculture the merciless "I told y
making the South. me red into us by overSmith
left for Washington er8t yvt. know of couri
t> o ciock irain mis uncr- practically impossible f
the right all the time,
we may stand in our-ei
as a rule we prefer to i
IAL MACHINE ves and take our chain
^? ing entirely correct in
[N SENT TO OTIS than to accept blindly 1
others. When we know
counsel is 'ikely to aid
<1 Time Owner of lais about which we are not
t ... n.rnivn. ed we are wrong in ren
11 1 s ffered advice, and dtstin
ea?ll\ Package. in following our own v
of consequences. We ar
les, Cal., Sept. 17.?Gen. err, and indeed there s
ray Otis, owner of the sons who are unfortun;
- Times, reeeived an in- appear always to be stay
line by mail yesterday, exactly the wrong thii
second time within three lessness more than any
ien. Otis' life had been at- teristie is responsible ft
a bomb. dition although there ai
ce of his being killed or -minded people who be
the bomb was foiled by faetulty of being always
ilness of Gen. Otis Japa- js a natural misfortune
t who became suspicious be remedied. However
iage and called his em- jt is true nevertheless
tuition to it. lessness and lack of ts
infernal machine sent to to be blamed for many c
s was found at his resl- and that with the exert
,v hours after his news- discretion and common
it had been destroyed would be able to avoid r
efforts of the MeNamara ant situations. Tlie hap
being able to do the r
pt on his life yesterday the right time is not g
ted by General Otis to persons and he who p
ndly to those whose con- able to get a great deal
ed in the destruction of ]jfe than his less fortuu
building and the killing we who make mist;
liree years ago. The po- through indifference c
;tal authorities, however. cannot appreciate the
t 111.. Mtivlenn niiOKtlon ? r?. * -
aim i-timiuri fxpri'ieiui
il a part in it. who are always careful
)tis is largely interested wherever it can possibl;
the Mexican territory of Sometimes, it must bt
fornia. where two years are a little stubborn in
trial Workers of the uur opinions, not so mm
?d the "direct action" arp confident of their < <
Mexicans in an effort to because after we have t
Socialist commonwealth. ,.,j stand we do not li
ks ago there was an out- down," and give others
il. according to report, by jty ?f criticising us for^<
lent of th?- Chinono in the we trust to the last l
xican laborers by ranch- though our self-confld<
r California. General somewhat shaken by 1
>d at the time that no jn>:Si apd rather than a?
re euiplo>i <1 by b.iin. take we continue to gu
? reached the "llivouac. tion and hope desperatelj
-' home, at 11 o'clock be right after all. Our fr
ing. It was contained in from afar with an int
Rage, live inches long. wojl tinged with amui
s wide and two inches think it their privilegi
d in brown paper. tbe position we have tak
pr mail, it was given by their advice is declined
to the Japanese servant. a saf ? distance and wat
the wrapping paper be- of eVents. Naturally, if
it to General Otis and should hapen to be rig
eneral that lie thought nothing to say and attri
imething suspicious about tory to chance more thai
nes of our reasoning pc
oohed the boy's belief at ^yer we are forced to a
General Otis, "but ex- w;>rP wrong and partici
box carefully. I could views prove correct, the
matches and black powd- to|<j you so" greets us
he boy remove tlie thing Some ways there is i
the police department to disconcerts and ange:
to my home." than to have to
It. Feltz, a powder ex- WOrds Hung at us with t
police department, took priority which is so ta
to a Held near the Los unjust. It is bad enough
r and there prized open to the conclusion that v
le found the matches unwisely if not foolishl;
iside of the cover in such the counsel of others but
if it were opened they crU(.lty to be reminded
rubbed against pieces of on PVery possible occash
and ignited some loose one js endowed with set
r. which would have fired avoj,} falling Into this er
ise set in detonating caps arp many persons who
sticks of 8:> per cent no^ jpt ug forget that w<
The apparatus was in- l)Ut who take an aetua
deadly. The dynamite keeping our mistakes
exploded, tearing a great pypsearth.
ti "I told you so" cai
'tis had a "surmise only punishment enoueh to
in*; the most obdurate hen
mise. he said, is that s?ff?,rerH thereby seldor
to me by the devils who rea, fpeling8 to be kno,
,low up The Times and th wrUh menta)
lay he the same old gang he, them tf> a
s of the same o gang th/world> We Raln vorj
old animosity. ministering such punish
there are some of us wh
.. . 4, , not resisit the temptat
in the Making. JnR thOBp who hapi?n ,
lpanion. selves in the wrong
ry had given little Tim scorned our advice. T1
hlem In addition that he revenge, or the desire t<
>rk out. "Numbers are or whatever it is that n
asoned with herself and such an act passes aftei
to make the lesson more it may be that we do n<
sting of our rebuke unt
" stiO began, engagingly, ions are reversed and v
11a sent you to the store to hear the dreaded "I
e pounds of lamb, two and wince under its in
potatoes, half a pound who are so quick to t
rots and turnips?what with their mistakes neve
iave then?" the tables shall be turnei
c his head, but Marybell, find ourselves the obj
older, raised an eager one ele's ill mannered
course we are all able to
arybell?" said the teach erate amount of the "I
orrowful glance at little treatment, but like evi
when run in the ground
aid Marybell, sweetly. is always bad. It is very
do things, so easy In fi
rule we seldom act wit!
r's Private Vocabulary. and even in our ordinar
ldent. it seems only natural t
11 y correspondent has aggeration in spite of
whatever changes take tions. ^ hat we indlvidi
near future The lndepen- wor^ at large need p
se none of its zing. We than anything else is a g
rd and do not have to 'hat good fellowshl]
sence from the dictionary t'an. , r'harity so necesi
the family tree of which earthly welfare,
mising scion. Modesty ... . , .
"nt our niiniine the rein- Miss \ irginla fclizabi
g, but glee urges us on received. The word "se
^ing, vim, verve, nerve, not refer to what sailor*
ginger, zest, speed, sand,
ud zip. In other words | Mothers! Have Yeu
ot tolerate In our eol- Worms?
s Is some spiffy fcollec- ! Are they feverish, i
vous, irritable, dizzy or
Do they continually pit
\mericanized. or S*nd th,eir teeth?
cramping pains, unregi:
enous appetite? These
Filipinos are ready for of worms. Worms no
edom might be reasoned your child suffering, b
liis newspaper item about mind and growth. OH
ilat, the 11-year-old son Worm Killer" at once,
ite head-hunter: removes the worms, 1c
now baseball?" one. ques- child's appetite, reguls
"What do you call the liver and bowels. The s
aopear and your child li
i," Mr. Sibley prompted, and healthy, at natui
mngster hesitated. All druggists or by mall
sometimes, but mostly apoo Indian Medtcln
i boy answered. Philadelphia, Pa., and ?
THE LANCASTER NEWS, SEPTEMBER 19
What It Costa to Make a Big Show. HER
11 SO." Charlotte Observer. "R APTC A
Adverting to the much-complain- DAVA J3
ed-of higher food prices as a small
surier. matter In comparison with extrava)
find out for Kant quest of pleasure and recreation. A Woman Finds All Her En
9 been wrong; The Spartanburg Journal estimates 1 Amb,?on Slipping Aw
hout having that during the summer the people of
. .. ? i fsnnth rarnlinft hnvp snAtit twirp as * a? ? \
uu ?u nam- 7, ? '* . uancasier women riiow
zealous ad vis- much vhdts to reaorts as the achps ftnd ,np Umt oft
e that it is 1 whole state spends for food. when the kidneys fail mal
or us to 'n i Our contemporary is right. It is bur(len. Backache. hip pal
however high th? familiar story of expenditure ach(>8 djzzv 8DeiiB distrcs
-tiinatiou, hut upon necessaries being grudged more nary"troubies are'frequen
ict for oursei- than expenditure upon luxuries; but llons of weak Uldn,vs and s
>es Of not he- this was never so emphatically true cheoked in time ooan's
our attitude hs in the United States at the pres- ri|ls arp for thp kld, pvs on,
he counsel of ?*nt time. Many people would far attaok kldm.v diatJ;se by 8t
that such either econom ise in the first d ree- thp (.au8e Here's proof us
in matters Don than in the second, especially merit in a Lancaster woman
fully inform- where the second involves matters of Mrs. w m. Barton. Main
using the pro- outward show. They make a giddy caster, S. C . savs: "I si
ictly obstinate pace for even conservative people to great'deal fri m kidney ci
ill regardless keep: for. owing to tlw> enormous My back ached and the s
e all libale to ' one entration of capital and lalior from mv kidneys were nunc
ire some per- upon the production ot luxuries anil doctored ami tried one r?in'
ite enough to their consequent withdrawal troni another, but I w*us not benr
ing and doing 'he production of necessaries, the re- hi j used Loan's Kldnev P
igs. I bought- suit can hut relatively he escaped. cred from Crawford Brc
other charac- Luxuries constantly tend to be- store. They lived up to
?r such a con- come regarded as necessaries hv claims made for them, gi
e many sober every one, and social compulslo. great relief. Don's Kidney
lieve tiiat the drags numbers along. The remeci e best remedy I know of
in the wrong "ot political. This is now being .,ey complaint."
which cannot somewhat tardily realized, yet he- For b ,, dpalprf5
that may be question discontent arises from CPnt, Foster-Milburn Co.,
that thought- extravagance and the pace :t jets w ill Npw York , agents
ct are larglv continue to make for radicalism in United States
f our blundes our public life unless some cliack Remember the name?:
ise of a little occurs. and take no 0tb<?r.
i ? C ?????
nany unpleas- Small Town Fire Protection. places plane." All that w
t^h/'Yhinc -it Charleston Evening Post. millions of dollars to the
lght thing at wealth and. which is bv no
Iven to many Fire is a good servant but a bad ^ overiooked. a greater pri<
ossesses it is master, truly, and moreover, it is a j(>ve for the state.
I more out ot source of fear, when once i( grows That same spirit of co-<
late brethern. beyond the confines of control: and may well be imitated in e>
nkes either ye^( if statistics may be accepted, conceived to promote the in
ir ignorance during the year of 1 ! 1 ?. in villi ges any place, whether that pi:
convenience and pmau towns of this country the iarge city or state, or a smal
?d by those joss 0f property was $50.0dO,00o. he- p is the spirit that speaks
not to offend ca,)pe these places were not equipped Gf desire and action. Manj
y be avoided, with fire apparatus. This is nearly bas been killed by factlona
> admitted we 25 per cent of the total losses of aIl(] jealously. Such a sp
i holding to 19^2. And (ire caused heavy dam- more than offset all the na
h because we ap<J jn other small towns equipped, vantages the place may ha
irrectness but but not adequately, with fire protec- Butty, earnestness, and ii
aken a decid- tion. action will make prospert
ke to "back jt js rather strange that mankind p)ace not in itself impossibl
the opportun- does not arm himself against one of
>Ur weakness. bis most dreaded enemies and keep
lowever even prepared at all times to fight this s,,t 1 l,on'
nee may he enemy and put it *to rout: hut. so New Orleans States,
ater happen- far as the small community man William Dean Howells at
linit our mis- goes, apparently the last thing lie trv bouse at York Harbor,
ard our posi- thinks of is proper tire protection, as monishing a young novelist.
. that we may a community idea. First cost of fire t,,r writing a new ?nd s
lends look 011 engines and water pressure, or wa- novel, had written only ea
erest that is ter wells of sufficient capacity, is us- mercial slight tilings.
sement: they uallv considered too large to he ven- \fr. Howells, as always v
j to criticise tured, but a small town really puts couched his admonition in
en. but when money by when it purchases a good flno an(j delicate originality,
they retire to water throwing apparatus and builds i"rwo critics," lie said to t
ch the course fire wells or tanks. The money thus man, "were discussing a ce
after all we invested will draw a much higher thor.
ht tlicy have rate of interest than any bank would ? -His laurels,' said the fl:
Ibute our vie- pay. "'already seem faded and
1 to the sound The need of small town fire pro- gled.'
?wers. If how tection is well known, and past ex- 'That,' the other critic a
dmit that we perience has demonstrated striking- Mise he has been res
ilarly if their ly the wisdom of securing it. One the.*..' "
inveitable "I year's fire loss in small towns'
at once. In amounts to a sum of money that, in- 1 ^ Riot,
nothing that vested at 6 per cent, would yield an pXCbange
rs us more income large enough to provide all - " uMllie ?Mv father put do
have those of them with the means of procuring turbance iasi night.
hat air of su- very respectable fire fighting outfits. gillie Is that right7
ntalizing and | wnllfr_Ye8; he ate a W
!-e have acted Paderewski's Trih^ to Women. bit.
y in ignoring In the October#om.n's Home | A man wlUl a bright boi
L it is positive Companion Ignace Tadereiv ski, the -.nipfiil w hen he give
of that fact celebrated pianist, la l**ryiewed on
on. Not every the subject What a Little Knowl- *
ise enough to edge of Music Means." In the course "
ror, but there of the interview Paderewski is quot- Strengthen wean mai
not only will ed as saying: Don't suffer longer wit
e were wrong "But for women there would today kidneys. You can get pron
1 pleasure in be no art in the world, not alone in by taking Electric Bitters, t
before our America, but anywhere. The asser- derful remedy praised by
rries with it thoroughly believe it to be true. The day, you will Boon feel 111
soften even women it is who, through Inborn love woman with ambition to wo
irt, only the of music, and responsive, deeply re- out fear of pain. Mr. John
n allow their fined feeling, encourage it in brave, of San Francisco, writes:
vn and while practical, energetic ways. The wo- tude for the wonderful e
ly their pride men it is, too, who lead in the cause Electric Bitters prompts me
brave face to of its fostering, and influence by It cured my wife when all
r little by ad- their supreme enthusiasm the men ed." Good for the liver
ment and yet to follow." Nothing better for indlg%
0 simply can- 1 biliousness. Price 60c and
Ion of berat- settimr ?n Ktamnl<> Lancaster Pharmacy and
to find them- Setting an Example. Drug CompftDy
after having Hainier (Oregon) Review.
le feeling of The action of those fifty thousand CITATION.
r> "get even." or more Missouri citizens turning out
loves us to so willing to help get the state "out
a while and of the mud" was a practical lllus- STATE OF SOUTH CAR(
r>t realize the tration of the patriotism to help County of Lancaste
il the condit- one's community or state as well as ... x a ... .
ve are forced the nation into a better and higher By J E Stewman.
told you so" condition. If a little more of this Whereas, G. L. Gurley 1
ifluence. We spirit were displayed here in Rainier BUlt 1? me 1? grant him letti
aunt others we would have a better town. ministration of the estate ai
>r know whim ! As a good road proposition the ?' ^en E. Gurley.
d and we shal action of Missouri has everything in These are, therefore, to
ect of some its favor. It was a recognition that admonish all and singular
1 gibes. Of good roads are vital to the best in- red and creditors of the i
stand a mod- terests of the state, and therefore to ceased, that they be and a|
told you so" those of every city and village in the lore me, in the Court of Pi
srything else state. Roads are the arteries of bp held at Lancaster on
I its influence : commerce and trade, and also of the September 26, 1913, nex
easy to over- social life of a place. A good road, publication thereof, at 11 (
ict that as a one that can be traveled every day in the forenoon, to show caus
h moderation tne year, means progress and pros- they have, why the said ad
y intercourse perity. Many a town has lost out tlon should not be granted,
o run to ex- because of the roads leading to it "'ve? under my hand, \
our limita- were well nigh impassable, and in day of September, Anno Don
lally and the like manner a town hac. won out he- E. STEWBi
perhaps more cause its citizens saw to it that the Probate
reater degree r .ads leading to it were kept in good
p and Chris- condition.
crry to our Again the action of the people of I
Missouri was striking Illustration of ^^
the power of harmonious co-opera- ^5^ (^52)
t.h: Yours tlon. Rich and poor, and people of J-ST -JK-L
aboard" dops every vocation in life, and of all ages,
. ?iav?. to eat were moved by one single purpose? /f n fi i \\S / V 12 , v
' that of improving the highways of /cJk ywsi ! j'
r Children the state. It goes without saying It WMi
that In all the future its roads will y!\yS^JIVXjk
(1 be more easy and comfortable to VC. ^ VY [p*
. ' _?f* Jl?! .1 traverse, and they will be more ^
k7hJ ? now to "" " v"ry
' n?ve #hev era' H<*nHP It may be said In the lan1
and rav Kua*e ?' scripture, "the crooked has
are all signs b**" "??"> straight and the rough LoCtttCCl ill
iut stunt' its Safest Laxative for Women.
'e "Ktckapoo Nearly every woman needs a good I am better prepared
It kills and laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills and prompt service,
nprovea your are good because they are prompt, satisfaction with ever
ites stomach, safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M.
ymptoms dls- C. Dunlap of Leadlll, Tenn., says: l^lk 4 "VT1
1 made happy "Dr. King's New Like Pills helped
e intended, her troubles greatly." Get a box toI,
26c. Kick- day. Price 26c. Recommended by Watc!
e Company, Lancaster Pharmacy and Standard
it. Louis, Mo. Drug Company. *
liMii-l Jr -- i ' nil dMttjrfjjflWiif
\
, 1913.
What Took Him.
"Is this the train I take to New v
iCHES y0rk 7"
"No, you booby. It's the tr&iQ
ergy that takes you Ihere."
a*' When a broker gives you a point
how the OR the market he is very apt himen
come self to get ahead.
te life a '
ns, head- j
Rock Hill
Kidney I
s"x3 Eagle Mfg.
"s words:
SroVa Company
smplaint. ***
ooretion? GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
itural. I
edy after j For Buggies, Wagons, Etc.
nisd "o* Agent8 'or Kelly Springfield Rubbor
,8.* Drug Tires for Bu. gles.
all the | Rock Hill, 8. C.
Iving me j
Pills are | Our plant is equipped to do hlghfor
kid- grade repair work on any kind of
Price 50 ve^,c^e- We a specialty of
Buffalo, overhauling and painting buggies,
for the motor ca.*s, etc. Work turned out
promptly. We pay frelgh tone way.
Doan's? Write us for estimates.
I
I ~
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
ill moan . ? ,
common- Schedule In Effect March 3rd, 1912.
means to Eastern Time,
le in and ! WESTBOUND.
,. . Lv. Lancaster 6:00a?3:36p
>poration _ _ . .. , A.r
wry thing ^v. Fort Lawn 6:30a?4:08p
torost of Lv. 'Richburg 6:66a?4:43p
ace be a Ar. Chester 7:30a?5:20p
1 village. EASTBOUND.
of unity Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:45p " fm
/ a town Lv. Richburg 10:20a?7:26p
1 feeling Lv. Bascomville 10:30a?7:36p
irit has Lv. Fort Lawn 11:00a?7:60p
tural ad- Ar. Lancaster 11:30a?8:16p
ve had. Connections?Chester with Southltelllgent
ern. Seaboard and Carolina &
jus any Northwestern Railways,
le. I Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air
j Line Railway.
Lancaster, with Southern Railway.
A. P. McLURE, Supt.
bis counwn
a dis- YOU
?genuine refreshment! Starts
quick as the first delicious
drop of Pepsi-Cola moistens
*s should your tongue. Lasts long as
s him a the fruity, tart juices and oils
stay in your system and mix
with your blood. Not so
h weak sweet as some others?it stops
apt relief thirst?doesn't produce more!
hat won- Anybody can drink it and feel
women better.
kn.tln *?
UUVilC \AJ~
sS j PEPSI-Cola
iffect of gives you natural refreshment
to write. in a perfectly natural way.
else fall- , It's pure. Cools off body ? ^ stioii^or
wakes up mind. It isn't
$100 at' medicine ? it's pleasure and
Standard benefit all day long! Do you
drink Pepsi-Cola? One glass,
then a second will prove it is
better than them all. Try it.
You're thirsty, NOW!
1L1NA. . ?
# In Bottle* At
T. Founts
Probate. E*
ias made ^
ad efT^Kts
ie, if any I ' ^wBsBaBi
mlnlatra- L _________________________
this 12 th iPeiKt-Cftla Rftttliiur W Afire
lint 1913. I" -r-* """""S " V,M
'judge. | Lancaster, S. C.
Frank T.McIlwain
jj Formerly Watchmaker and hn*
graver for Rohinson-Latlinn Co.,
?IS NOW
1 t lie 10 Cts. Store ,
than ever to give you high-grade work 1
A fair trial is all I ask. I guarantee
y piece of work turned out. i
K T. McILWAIN ^
Imixker mill Engraver.
. , .1