The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 25, 1913, Page 2, Image 4
2
uHje tCauraater Nruts
(8UMI-WEKKLY.)
JUAN IT A WYLXB Editor
W. 8. HOUGH. . .Business Mgr.
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT:
Published Tuesdays and
Fridays at Liancaster, S. C.,
by The Lancaster Publishing
Company, successors to The
Ledger, established 1852; The
navlam notol.llul.n.l 16711' TV.?
*?V ?????, ^OIOUIIOIIVU X O I - , X uu
Hntb.-prise, established 1891,
and entered as second-class
matter Oct. 7, 19P5, at the
postofllce at Lancaster, S. C.,
under Act of Congress of
March 3. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK:
(In Advance.)
One Year 91.50
Six Months. . . 75c
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Your subscription must be
paid up to and including year
marked on your label. If paper
Is stopped look at your date and
you will probably find you are
behind one year.
We cannot send each subscriber
a statement. Look at
Your Label.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 11)13.
?Weather forecast for South
Carolina: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday
increasing cloudiness.
For what are you thankful?
Remember the orphans and send
them an offering Thursday.
Lackawanna railroad trains are to
be equipped with wireless telegraphy.
The News wishes the White House
bride a loug life of unalloyed happiness.
Democratic turkey is the kind of
bird that will be eaten in the White
House thl3 Thanksgiving.
Chickens are at a premium in
Rock Hill this week on account of
the annual Methodist conference now
in session there.
The Abbeville Medium says: "The
mnn wlm hasn't a nvthln cr to ha
thankful for should stay away from
Thanksgiving services?but none
other."
The increase in value of the output
of shoes and stockings is best explained
by the fact that a large number
of North Carolinians have recently
begun to wear them.
The last useless custom in Washington
to be done away with by
President Woodrow Wilson is the
annual New Year reception. The
President has announced that it will
not take place.
The number of convicts pardoned
and paroled by Governor Blease as
a thank offering to South Carolina
reminds us of the old Sunday school
hymn, "There were ninety and nine
that safely lay in the shelter of the
fold."
The Henderson Gold Leaf says that
"the community spirit in any town
should always be sufficient to leaven
the whole selfish lump." Is it sufficient
in Lancaster? If not let's
develop more of this spirit, for we
can't progress without it.
We publish in this issue a full
synopsis of the speeches made at the
recent County Conference for the
Common Good and urge upon all of
our readers who were not so fortunate
as to be present at the conference
to read them.
We are now in the midst of moving I
our entire outfit to our new quarters
on the first floor in the GregoryHood
block on the north side of
Church street, between Main and
Catawba, and if the paper is not up
to its standard this issue, our readers
will readily understand why.
Among the !>! pardons to be
granted by Governor Bleaso on :
Thanksgiving Day, 28 are serving life
term sentences for murder and 28
for manslaughter, and this in the
teoth of the fact which is conceded
on all hands, that human life is about
the cheapest thing in South Carolina.
"Some entrprising newspaper
might,get a description of Mr. Sayre's
" troilsseau," says The Anderson Mail.
But we hardly think it would make
very interesting reading, for Mr.
Sayro is only the groom, even if he
is getting married at the White
r House.
Governor O'Neal of Alabama still
persist!* in his own construction of
the constitution of the United States
In reference to appointing to a vacancy
in the United States senate.
He first appointed Representative
Clayton to Senator Johnson's seat.
The senate would not accept the
governor's appointment, so Clayton
withdrew. Now the governor has
appointed Frank K. Glass, a newspaper
man, for the position. We
predict Olnss, too, will be broken.
m-' . .....
THE
LET US HE THANKFUL.
With Thanksgiving Hay so near it
is meet that we consider the signili- b
cance of the celebration and spend it c
v
after the manner for which it was n
set apart. It is and should be a day c
of family gatherings, a time when A
loved ones from afar come back to K
the old home to renew the associa- a
tions of childhood. To many it
means a well-earned holiday, merely C
a rest from the everyday grind. Some
look forward to it as a day to be
spent in hunting and other sports.
A long ramble in the fields and woods
will bring happiness to many who a
have grown weary of their little (
ivnrlil will.it. <ln..ru Thnn 11,......
...v,.. w...* C..V s
many to whom the day is just like
other days, full of work and worry,
for there is some unfinished task to j,
be completed and perhaps the work- p
er's burden cannot be laid down. It s
must go on from day to day, cannot u
be neglected or put off. r.
Hut 110 matter what the work we
have been doing and regardless of our u
plans to celebrate the day, surely C(
there must come to all of us at this
season, a feeling of gratitude to the
Grent Giver of all good gifts for the vv
many blessings lie has bestowed upon C(
us. We should stop long enough on a<
Thanksgiving Day to consider how ^
fortunate we are who are living in
this peaceful land of plenty, how
blest we Southerners are in our mild p,
climate, how more than blest in our
productive soil. For there are other rj
blessings, which every thinking mind t|
and loyal heart must acknowledge,
let us return thanks. Those who
find it convenient to do so can worship
God in Ilis churches that day,
but whether in church or at home, c,
the same spirit should animate us st
as we take stock of the numberless n'
blessings that have been showered "j1
upon us. ls
Then those whose worldly affairs st
have prospered well, should be mind- m
ful of others about them who are less ^
fortunate, the poor, the aged, the
lonely, the little children who are cf
fatherless and motherless. Give
them of your abundance and visit
them with words of courage and good
cheer. May we all spend Thursday Cll
as it should be spent. May we all be
truly thankful. ' i"
$
We are as thankful for Woodrow Ki
gt
Wilson as for any of our other blessings.
la
We hope those striking Converse st
College girls have been given their 1)'
tli
desserts n?:iin
Keep in mind the election and he x
sure to vote for the right men for I
mayor and aldermen.
After today Mr. Frances B. Sayre
will he better known as the husband
of the President's daughter.
lluerta is as stubborn as a Texas
prairie pony. But, nevertheless, he oc
will be roped in in due time. I P'
r
Think of Mexico and he thankful
you are here instead of there, you old sj
grouch, who can find no other cause of
for rejoicing.
| Hil
Here's hoping that each of our :u
m
readers will spend a happy Thanks- )v
giving Day, that they will have din- n<
ner in abundance and no dull cares bl
to annoy.
er
We cannot sincerely thank (lod for
his great mercies to us and at the |
same l>me withhold from the poor 01
and unfortunate those things which
would make the day brighter and ,,,
happier. S.
Ci
CLERK'S SALE. "I
Si
STATE OF SOUTH CAROMNA, j hi
county or uancaster. 1,1
In Common Picas. w
Citizens Building and Loan Assocla- ol
Hon, Plaintiff. ?!
tc
vs. p,
W. B. Twltty and Farmlngton Cor- ai
poratlon, Defendants. sr
T
Pursuant to a decree of Judge \
Ceo. K. Prince, in the above stated "
case, dated Oct. 20tli, 1012. 1 will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at Lancaster court house, In 1
the County and State aforesaid, on i
the first Monday in December next. 1
within the legal hours of sale the
following described real estate, towlt:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, situate and being
In the County of Lancaster and State
of South Carolina, containing four
hundred and sixty-nine acres, more
or less, bounded on the north by
estate lands of Mrs. P. H. Williamson
and lands of Jasper Cunningham or
lands formerly belonging to hlrn. on
the east by lands formerly belonging
io n. w. uramn ana A. carter, now
owned by A. C. Adams, on the south
by road leading from Lancaster to
Riverside and by lands of W. J. Cunningham,
and on the west by lands
formerly belonging to D. M. Crockett,
now owned by J. P. C. Caskey, Lois
M. Sistare, J. R. Thompson and J. F.
Lathan, being the same tract conveyed
to W. B. Twltty and O. Lewis
Mobley by deed of B. Y. Funderbark
and W. F. Laney.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C.
ERNEST MOORE.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Plaintiff's Attorney. t |
! LANCASTER NEWS, N0\
THE LETTER ,4C." K
"It's surprising how much trouble
egins with the letter "c." There's
ash, calico and Comer?to start H
,1th.?Andalusia Star. What's the
latter with cucumbers, calomel and
raps??Geneva County Reaper,
iiid crabs, cream and colic??Montomery
Times.
"How about charges, conviction li
nd calaboose??Richmond Journal, kl
"Or Custom, credit and crash?? gj
Ireensboro News. rc
"Or Coley?"?Greenville Pied- fe
lont. d<
Not to mention convicts condoned. n<
tl!
The weather contributed its share, J"
lso, towards making our flrst County j
Conference for the Common Good a '
o I
uccess.
I si:
i ar
Everybody is complaining of the se
igh cost of living. What a line op- b>
ortunity then, for tHo farmers who K
bould be producers of the things sl|
pon which people live. Why not ar
nise bread-stuffs and live stock? w;
here is no better section in the
orld than right here tn i^ancaster ce
aunty. Ni
Ui
What a great pity that every man.
onian and child in Lancaster county nr
mid not have heard the splendid ?
ildresses of Col. E. J. Watson, Mr. i<]<
. W. Dabbs and Prof. W. K. Tate at
in Conference for the Common
ood. Yet, only a minority of the j e<
eople in the town turned out at Jar
lese meetings. Was this altogether i
ght? Think about it and do better!! !,
le next time. pi
ar
[r. I.ingle Explains Statement in lie- re
gard to School Tax. ; j,-(
In justice to the tax payers of Lan- i su
ister county, the auditor and my- tli
If, I wish to correct the statement on
iade at the Conference for the Com- ( in
ion Good, that the school tax is less J in
lis year than last. The per capita i in
ten cents less but not the total so
licol fund. Tills was an oversight j Gi
iade hurriedly by prefixing 1912 re
here it should have been 1913 to he
m total .. m/innto DO
The status for 1912 Is $10,382.18 hi
>nstitutional 3 mill tax, poll tax W
1,910 and capitation dog tax th
>15.60; 1913 constitutional 3 mill nv
us the '/6 mill state tax is nc
12,317.59, poll tax $3,953 and he
ipitation dog tax $919. sti
. educt the Vfe mill state tax used en
the county ($1,759.65) from th
12,317.59 and we have $175.76 pi;
lin. In the same way we find $43 ev
lin in poll tax and $3.50 in dog
x. making an increase in the re.gu- an
r school fund of $222.26. ui
Then, with an increase of 648 tu
udents we can readily account for Mi
le decrease of ten cents per capita Nt
lis year. V. A. LINOLB. Hi
VHAT IS WOMAh
BEAUT
lid the IIa.sis of Her Health and |
Vigor I.ies in the Careful Regulation
of the llowels.
If woman's beauty depends upon
ismetlcs, every woman would be a
eture of loveliness. Ilut beauty
r?s deeper tnan mat. it lies in i
>alth. In the majority of cases the
isis of health, and the cause of
ckness, can lie traced to the action
the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the
illow skin and the lusterless eyes
e usually due to constipation. So
any things that women do liabitualconduce
to this trouble. They do
>t eat carefully, they eat indigestie
foods because the foods are serv- ?
I daintily and they do not exercise
lough. Ilut whatever the particur
cause may he it is Important that
le condition should be corrected. at
An ideal remedy for women, and da
le especially suited to their delicate Sy
quirements, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup mi
epsin, which thousands of women
idorse highly, among them Mrs. C.
Vance, of fill S. Ray St., New i
Eistle, Pa. At times she had spells
' indigestion so severe that she
lought she would die. Svrup Pep- .
n regulated her stomach and bowels ^
id she attributes her excellent 'JJ
palth today to this remedy. j? '
All the family can use Or. Cald- '
ell's Syrup Pepsin, for thousands "..
' mothers Rive it the hahies and '
lildren. It is also admirably suited
> the requirements of elderly peo- pi
le, in fact to all who by reason of ad
?e or infirmity cannot stand harsh W
ilts, cathartics, pills or purgatives, pc
hose should always be avoided, for dr
r~ "7
| . { '
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ >
Mister Mind, shown in Edison's Talk in
day, Nov ei
MEMBER 25,1913.
EEP THE KIDNEYS WELL. I,1.1.'.'.'.
~~~~~~ '
ealth is Worth Saving, and Some t
han cast or People Know How to
Save It.
Many Lancaster people take their
ves In their hands by neglecting tho ! \
Idneys when they know these or- j J |
ins need help. Weak kidneys are
sponsible for a vast amount of suf- <
ring and ill health?tho slightest
day is dangerous. Use Doan s Kid- ,
?y Pills?a remedy that has helped I
lousands of kidney sufferers. Here #
a Rock Hill citizen's recommenda
on:
Mrs. u. ii. bramoD, lea rj . *y iihb i.i
:., Rock Hill, S. C., says: "I was I*1
ibject to dizzy and nervous spells 1*1
id my back and head ached inten- . M
>ly. These troubles were caused I*1
t weak kidneys. When I saw Doan's IJl
idney Pills advertised as being l.i
iod for such complaints, I got a I*1
ipply. They helped me at once I#1
id I continued taking them until I 1.1
as well." 1*1
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 lvi
nts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, |*|
ew York, sole agents for the 1*1
lilted States. 1.1
Remember the name?Doan's? l*l
ul tako no other. 1*1 .
1.1
lison Talking Pictures tlic Real 1*1 \\' \
Thing. Kj Bft]
Dike every remarkable Invention, l.i p]ji
lison'a Talking Pictures have I*1
ouaed a host of skeptics who believe l#i
e inventor is using the antiquated |.|
etliods which proved a failure long |*1
:o?that of taking an ordinary ! ]
lonograpli record and then having 1*1
i actor act out the scenes to lit the |*1
cord. l.i m
Such, however, is not the case. I*1 ??
lison Talking Pictures are the re- 1*1
lit of" an in\ ition which permits 1.1 r?we
making oi films and records at I*1
le and the same time. The doubt- 1^1
g ones need but reflect a moment |?]
order to correct their erroneous |#I
ipressions. In the first place, would 1*1
busy a man as the late Mayor 1.1
ivnnr huvn tn <i ri n ? nhnnncranh I P] n
cord of his speech and then re- I y p
sarsed his speech over and over , ' ]
;ain until he had learned to move '
s lips in tfme with the record? , ?
ould he then have stood up before 1 ' 1 1
e camera and gone through a
eaningless pantomlne? Of course ?.
?t. The mayor and his department v.
iads simply repaired to the Edison
ndio and delivered their speeches STATE C
id while the camera photographed Coui
eir movements, the phonograph,
aced above the camera, recorded qij10
ery word. ter p]
The people of Lancaster will have
opportunity to judge of the gennness
of the Edison Talking Pic- Lancastei
res when they appear at the h i
ackey opera house on Wednesday, ?L , ]
>vember 26th. Seats on sale ut Defend
sugli's store. Pursue
Geo. E.
case, dati
MQ at public
I i bidder a
? r r-v w r m w ? w?i . W the coun
V BUT HEALTH
' lowing d<
sonal pre
mi/ ah th
fmpT situate ii
county o
/ Carolina,
i f&f A or less, a
[vlfl line of 5
line,
< JH of said 81
JBfy( Moore L
'? "* Farmers
^ Waretaou
~ erty belc
X ' ni,> hi:Jb!
vfjk \ Ba,d Lan
' . _ - ? * pany ant
MRS. C. 8. VANCE. scrlption
made by
beat tliel refTect 1h only for that dated 141
,y, while a genuine remedy like Also o
rup Pepsin acta mildly but per- 'en-ton l<
unently. of the lc
?. ? . ?. ... . . tenances
It can be conveniently obtainetd at
iy drug store at fifty cents or one ~~
liar a bottle. Results are always
laranteed or money will be refundYou
will find It gentle In action,
easant In taste, and free from gripg,
and Its tonic properties have a
stlnct value to women. It Is the
ost widely used laxative tonic In
nerlca today and thousands of fames
are now never without It.
Families wishing to try a free same
bottle can obtain it postpaid by I
Idressing I)r. W. B. Caldwell, 419]
asblngton St., Montlcello, III. A I
>stal card with your name and ad- j I * ]
on It will do. M li
iK Picture*, Opera House, Wednaauber
2X1. '
/
If us
Before a bank can pet a charter and bee
11k it must SATISFY THE U. S. C.O\
ishinpton that all of the provisions c
nking- Laws have been complied with,
ce of residence of each Director mus
1 all facts necessary to determine wli
Tully entitled to commence the busin
lui CWOPM IT \T T AI."* T? OATH
w v w nff vim ui> i/uiv un. in.
Do YOUR banking with US
"he First Nationa
OF LANCASTER.
D. JONES, R. E. WYIjIE, K. 1
'resident. Vice President.
LERK'S SALE. !'"r
i one small boih
>F SOUTH CAROLINA, | ^??m^i?T.!L "
.t, .( Lanct., elevator.
In Common Pleas. of every char{
t National Rank of Lancas- one bay horse
alntiff. ten years old,
vs. i Mack about te
r & Coal Company, 8en 'ce wagon
s D. Jones, W. T. Gregory horse wagon w
fones Mercantile Company, tons of domes
[ants. I 4-foot pine wo
int to a decree of Judge n^V.Vr
Prince, In the above stated V "
3d Nov. 8th, 1918, I will sell and blU? re?el
auction to the highest V?" be^nK,nB
t Lancaster court house in _ ompai
ty and state aforesaid, on Te.rms of flal
Monday in December next, pay pA?TaTpo."
e legal hours of sale the fol- tTJA T
ascribed real estate and per- 1UA
)perty, to-wlt: Plalptlff 8
at parcel or tract of land 1
a the town of Lancaster,
f Lancaster, State of South
containing one acre, more | For one wet
nd bounded on the north by 20c VaudevllW
Southern Railway Company ! house, commei
iding the right of way along ber 1st. Two
, on the east by Catawba night for a wet
said town, or an extension and two reels <
treet, on the south by lands gram changed
Lancaster Cotton Mills or You all renn
umber and Manufacturing Vaudeville She
on the west by lnnds of the them. Old Jal
Union or Farmers' Union you laugh eac
se Company, the said prop- the admission
ig that on which is located dren and 20c I
lings and equipment of the served seats, s
icaster Ice and Coal Com- come early
I for a more particular de- Ladies, listen,
of same see plat of survey ; this show is li
C. W. Requarth, Surveyor, : at the door an
th day of April, 1909. most votes du
ne York Manufacturing Co. sented with a
ce plant complete consisting ring. Remem
:e machine and all appur- ' nigbt, Decemb
AAA OA UA- !
vuvicvu, i/iit ov-iiurne puwer j
Watch<
IQM $1.00 to!
ir cfnrb xxroc /*>??<
i oiwv-rv vv I IV- v V- I V| V.11 I
te as now. Special for
ize Elgin 7-jewel
ize Elgin or Walthani, 7-jewel
pwel Hampden, 12 size, 25 year cas
tvel South Hend l(i size
fwel South |lend 18 size
vol Standard Hi size
tsoII's . . $1.00, S
is a CLOCK you want we have it
ALL GUARANTEED.
B. C. HOIK
Jeweler mid Opticiti
* >
..............M *?
I
'''4mn</f;. V
^STCTJTa^jcaaaa ^ v
y
-our* :
g with >
i :
I ;
o
y
y
y
:ome a National
fERNMENT at
>f the National >
The name and
t also he given ' \
lether they are y
ess of banking *
V
V
V
% >:
____ _______ > ]
y
il Bank :
VI. CROXTON,
Cashier.
Ke circulating pump,
?r, feed pump, electric
le rigging, tools, sup
wiring, cans, scales,
and all appurtenances
icter whatsoever, also
named Charley about
one bay horse named
n years old, one Nles,
one Thornhill onelth
green Ice bed, 370
tic coal, 219 cords of
od, one Iron safe, one
nnd all other ofllce .
ols. Also the accountfl^vable
of every descrlpto
the Lancaster Ice
?y.
le, cash. Purchaser to
[)ORE, C. C. C, L. C.
*
Attorney. t
g Coming
2k Fourniea's 10c and
i Show, Mackey opera
nclntr Mmwlov
"' O t J-ZOVCUihours
of fun each
>k, four vaudeville acta
of good pictures. Proentirely
each night,
ember James Adams
>w, well this is part of
ke and Pete will make
h night. Remember
is 10c for the chllfor
the adults. No reit
where you like. So
and get a good seat,
each one coming to
landed a voting ticket
d the lady holding the
ring the week is prebeautiful
diamond
her the date, Monday
er 1st and all week.
16-17
es I I
5150.00 I
:e so cornone
week:
$r>.oo
. $1.75
e . $12.50
$7.25
. $9.50
. . $3.50
51.50 and $2.00
from $1.50 up.
OH ' [