The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 30, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
6
M IS RESTORED
BV SHOCK OF FA! 11
- -w- m m -w -w e w MB MOM ,
L i:
lew York Cabman, Who Lost ?
Reason in 1908, Now Assem- !
bling His Fortune. '
I 0
Was worth $500,000 ]
?_____ v
? V
Broke Down Under Stress of Actlvl- ?'
ties and a Nervous Disorder Devel- J
oped Insomnia?Recovery Is of Na- ,
ture to Excite Wonder. o
Now York.?James Hebron, known
a Delmonico Jimmy because bo had ']
the cab privilege of Delmouico's for p
more than 50 years, and who lost his e
mind In 1907 through an attack de- <3
northed by physicians as "extreme 1
Xmsthenia," has regained his mental '
flmultlee through an accident, and la 't
tew recovering some of his fortune, (
i?ill in tod at IWKXOOO, which diaap- c
peered while be was unable %o direct t
Ids affairs . t
This became known the other dar ?
"When Supreme Oourt Juetlco Seabury H
signed an order discontinuing tour v
alts brought by Hebron against the '
Slock exchange firm of Wsuerauum j
Brok, for an accounting of the pro- ,
ossds of stock which wers held for hi* P
account when he k?*t his reason. In n
hi* suit It devoloped that his account s
wna operated by a member of hi* fam- r
Uy without hi* permission or knowl- ^
edge, and the Wasserraann firm made 1
a settlement for $27,000.
Hebron'B recovery was of a nature
to excite the wonder of physicians. He ?
Is now 59 years old and previous to the j
time his mind became clouded he was
most active. While maintaining his ?i
livery business at Delmonlco'a, he car- "
rted on a real estate business and ?
worked In Wall street. The big men 1
of the street called him Jimmy and 1
he knew most of them by their first ^
names. f
In May, 1907. he broke down under f
the strain of his activities. A nervous c
disorder developed lnsomnM. and he j
went to Ehirope for treatment. An op- c
eration was perfonped on him in Hub- I
lln. but be did not get better. His mind
su gone. He was helpless and use- '
less His business Interests fell away, x
and he wae content to go about with
his wtfs, letting things take their own
course.
In May, 1911, exactly four years
from the time hts Illness began, he
Stubbed Mta Toe and FefL
ai*d Mr*. Hebron went to Deraerrtevlll^
N. J., cm a vtalt The train cm
which tbey rode had polled Into a aid- ]
ing and In reaching the piatform they j
KaM ?*^v? *V ^ a ? ? ? -
iiiw ui uum uhi iracKk. tie nuooefl i
, hl? toe end fell upon bis faoe. When 1
he got to his feet hte rnhxl was com- l
I <letely restored. As he described it, '
"I got up. end aa Richard 111. said.
'Richard was htmeeff again.""
"I was as sound an ben metal."
naid Mr. Hebron the other night,
and a new horizon dawned on roe. I ,
Immediately began to look after my 1
affairs again and brought salts against 1
Koaaral firms. Wassermann Brothers i
and others have settled with me, and
others glee yrouytse of doing so. I
think most of them recognize the
fact that I was not myself during those 1
four years. I am fifty-nine years old
but 1 fsel as wsll as ever."
Must Wsd to Avoid Tax. 1
Paris.?Unmarried persons of both i
HAxee In France are to be subject to an i
Incaseiib of 20 per cent. In the income
tax to be Imposed by the bill now be- 1
fore the country's parliamentary bodIns.
Childless couples also will be
taxed and rebates given where two
and three children are bom.
8earcd Tongues With Iron,
ddlllcotha. Mo.?Three little girls,
daughters of Jacob Morris, told Judge
Porterflold In court at Kansas City,
that their aunt, Mrs. Oeorgo Stlnagle,
had burned their tongues with a red
hot stove lifted and beaten them while
they were tied to a post. The woman
wao yaleesod after a stinging rebuke.
Only Qfrlt Born.
Concrete. Colo,?Fx port s in eugenics
are trying to find out why nothing
but girl babies hare been born In this
town In four years. j
Wootlrow Wilson. Lender. |
The history of any nation is to be .
ound in the story of the aims of its
treat leaders. The record of its prog- j
ess in times of peril or in the calmer '
lays of peace has been gauged by the
dans and purposes of some outstandng
figure who was able to make his j
?wn ideas prevail. This gift of leadership
is a rare faculty; it is far from
teing every one that can dominate
he affairs of his own community, and
hey of leader who is able to
arry everything his way in war is
ftentimes quite different from the
nan whoc counsel guides in peace;
l man may be al?> to lead one class
ind be utterly powerless with anothr.
A true leader must be a man of
ision, must be able to inspire eonfilence
in himself as the man who
mows and faith in his ability and
ionesty of purpose on the part of the
uass of his countrymen, and the goal
if his ambition must not be a selfish
me.
Such a man is Woodrow Wilson
"hat he is a man of vision was the
;reatest fault found with him by his
nemies, but tha the is no mere
ireamer, unauie 10 put mrougn prac- ].
ical measurers, the record of the past 8
en months abundantly proves The f
lemocratic party decided at Baltlmor t
hat the three great reforms needed t
n order that all might enjoy equal ^
ipportunity In using the resources of c
his country were the reduction of t
he tariff, a more elastic currency t
ystem, and a better regulation of the ,
o-called trust. Woodrow Wilson t
k as elected president as evidence that j,
he people of this country were of the j
ame mind. When he entered upon j
ils stewardship, he began to work, f
le looked upon his elevation to high- r
st power In the gift of his people as c
i position that carried with It the re- t
ponsibilities of guidance and the op- j
lortunity of service. Ilis office is a t
;reat commission, and he must not z
?e "disobedient unto the heavenly viion."
He had no idea of assuming J
his high office as a figurehead, but
nirposed in Ills heart that he would (
erve the best interest of all the
>eople, high and low, rich and poor. P
There was no great noise made v
ibout it. there was no waving of the f
'big stick," but the members of con- r
;ress soon learned that he meant c
nisiness. He has not driven, he has \
lot scolded but he has told what was c
>n his mind, at the same time con- t
inclng them that his attitude is not f
?ne of dictation but of earnest co- \
iperation. The progressive thought p
>f the country* has been with him, r
ind the members themselves have ;
aught his spirit and passed two great t
neces or consiruuve legislation.
Hiere Is every reason to hope that
he present program before congress
vill be carried out. Perhaps the most
iromising thing about this is that '
he "best business Judgment of Amerea"
is in line with it. Wilson is not
jy any means aligned with the trusts,
jut he is not at all an enemy wealth
properly acquired and properly used,
[t is written plainly in his creed that
'honest business conduct by enightened
business men has nothing
o fear." He has not shouted, "I'll
nake the corporations come to time,"
jut the interests that have been accustomed
to prey upon the rescources
pf this great nation have seen that
he calm friend at Washington has a
iisconcerting way of accomplishing
.vhat he sets out to do, and that this
s what a clean conscience points out
is the right. A few incidents in his
idmlnistration, as, for example, that
lie cannot be pushed into Mexico,
nave taught them a wholesome lesson
lis attention upon it and to take the
trouble required for putting the remits
of his study into proper shape.
An interesting book does more good
to boys than a dry book for the same
reason that an interesting physical ex
mcise iike rowing does more good
than an uninteresting one like calisthenics?because
you get the boy to
put the whole of himself into it. If
the boy (loos not put the whole of him
?elf Into It. the Interesting subject
ioes him little more good than the
Iry one.
But besides knowing how to find
aut facts and to deal with facts we
must know row to value them prop- |
^rly in order that our knowledge may
be useful. Wo must learn to distinguish
rightly the things that are important
from those that are trivial.
It is here that the ideal of Sherlock
Holmes as to what constitutes
useful knowledge falls short of being
the truth. To him everything was useful
that helped in the detection of
prime, everything was useless that
lay outside of that interesting but
narrow domain. There are a great
many other men besides Sherlock
Holmes who makes precisely that
mistake. They regard a thing as useful
if it is going to contribute to a '
boy's success in his profession; they
regard it as a usless luxury, or sometimes
even as a .positive impediment i
If it has no beanng on such success. I
That is a narrow view of usefulness
and a narrow view of life
"WHAT IS THE USE."
If men were merely money-making
machines the knowlegde that helped
them to make money would be useful j
and the knowledge that did not help
them to make money would be a dea !
weight. But men are something more
than money-making machines. They
are members of society citizens of a
self-governing community with duties
to the men and women about them
and means of enjoyment distinct from
tuose that they purchase with their
mnncu Tho lmv whn has ncnlred a
Croup and Cough Remedy.
Croup is a terrible disease, it attacks
children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than Dr.
King's New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain,
of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: "Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what
a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery
is, we have no fear. Wo rely
on it for croup, coughts and colds."
So can you. 50c and $1.00. A bottle
should be in every home. At all
druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia and St. Louis. 1
THE LANCASTER NEWS,
iseful education Is the one who Is flt-jof
ed not only for his duties and enjoy- : in
nents in h's trade or professiuon but m
'or duties and enjoyment as a 1 ce
jitizeu of the United States. Voca- |
ional training must be uccompianed hi
iy training for sep.\^ce to one's fellow | m
lien as a meiiiHer of society. ac
In the- ffSys when pepole tliouglit It
ess favorably of high school and col- or
ege education than they do now, I ru
.vas constantly asked the questions: oil
'What is the use of history? What is eo
.lie use of literature? Will a man get fo
my richer if he knows the history of so
Greece and Rome? Will lie lie a bet- sc
er lawyer or doctor for having read so
loetry and philosophy?" la
The answer to those questions is js
lot that he will be any richer, but 0f
hat he will find out that there is ii;,
something else besides riches worth
iiirsuing: not that- lie will practice t.j]
lis profession more successfully, but (].
hat he ill have ideas outsides of ....
jis profession which will make him a
lappier man in his own life and tjc
nore valuable to Ins friends and to
lis country. I am sometimes inclined
o the opinion that^the knowledge j,r
hat really is most useful today is the 0j|
tind which seems less immediately m
ind obviously used?the knowledge Cl,
>f what great men have done and
hought in the past, and the inspira- jj,
ion which comes from such knowle ^
ige. Looked at from the standpoint fr,
if America as a whole, this is cer- j,r
alnly true. There is little danger
hat our people will forget how to
nake money. There is little danger ea
hat we shall fail to practice our varous
trades and professons with skill.
lut there is considerable danger that
n the pursuit of those objects we may ,jv
or all together ends tfiat in getting ^e
ich as indlvlruals we may lose sight m
if the things that are necesary for uc
he making of nations. In
The most useful knowledge, then is f0
hat which will make us the best clti- sr
ens. i0
th
Our Hoys and (Jlrls.
'hester News.
in
Home influence,, example and gov- rc
..nn1n.,? ...... cHrf. ( fniiiwUtlnna
an
ipon which character is built. The j*
uture liistory of this country will be nv
nade by our boys and girls. The call
>f the future is for strong men and MJ
vomen. Men who are intellectually ju
apable as well as morally fitted to
iromote and guard with safety the afairs
of this government; women who
vill continue, to cerish virtue and 0f
;odly influence and example as chieest
of the attributes that go to make qr
lp their lives. This country will con-1
inue to be progressive and as time j OI]
oils along the more complex and Inru-ate
will be the prolems that must j ,
>e met. This is true religiously, morilly,
socially and every other way.
rhen it becomes ufc the more to afford
?very opportunity in every way we
an to equip our boys and girls inellectually
morally and in every
ther way so that they may be the
jetter prepared to grapple with the
;reat problems of the future. p,
College grnduaiton is not necessirily
a requisite to be a highly culured
man or women. A college edu^ation
better trains the mind for
uture study, but extensive reading of jj
rood books and liteature with enough
lommon sense to understand how to
irofitably use the thought after gras- p(
>ing it Is the real source from which
ilgh culture, is as quired. We are not
leeessarily compelled to attend colleg
n order to reach that point of culure
and enment that is so necessiry
and desirable. It Is no doubt more
lifficult to do, but the prize would be
he more appreciated in the end.
Some of the greatest men of all time
n the past and in the present were ^
ind are self made men. Affording
?ood littrature .and good books, and ^
?ood papers for the boys and girls
ight in the home is one of the chief *n
)hligations of parents to them. How di
nany of us do this? How many of our
lomes have libraries? Teach the I d*
hild to become interested in good
eading at home, cultivate the habit m
is he grows and you will develop not m
inly an apt student in school, but a
niltivated man to face the problem .
>f life. b?
Interest in the educational advan:ages
offered to our children in the
state is becoming more noticeable ?
vftor Tho oHnrnttpd r-ilizAnHhln
,n conjunction with th teacher of the I
<tate are now realizing as never be- i
Tore that the future security of our '
homes, the safety of the state, and ~
the destiny of the republic will depen- *
jpon the character of the men and
women of the future. The responsibility
of home government?that is to
say the influence example and op- B
porutnity of the parents?Is very *
ereat and will aid very materially in 1
the advancement of our civic inter- *
ests provided this Influence example d
and opportunity is directed towards
moral ideals.
Our state is at the top of the list 11
In illiteracy and this fact should arou*
se the pride of all the people of this P
historic state. The state should do i'
its part towards an erasure if this c
alarming fact, and the parents must *
realize more forcibly the necessity ?
for action and co-operation, o
Wo have long argued that at one b
time in the history of our state the
three mill levy was perhaps a bless- t
Ing, but now it has developed, and o
has been some years past, into retar P
der of educational progrossivness, t
especially among our rural schools. *
Lot us explain. There hast been and is j
today a tendency among the people , c
in various communities throughout ti
our state to run the schools so long b
as the public funds last and no longer, v
There is no such thing as supplemen- n
ting this fund with individual contrlbuttons
to prolong the term of the ] s
school. It is our contention that this a
cinstitutional levy is to a very great ?
degree responsible for this, inasmuch j h
as ti e people of each succeeding gene
rat ion have grown accustomed to b
us'1 this fund as long as there is any, ?
and then stop. In other words, the j
habit of indivudal contributing has o
never been, nor will it ever be, en- a
couraged by this levy. The legisla- tl
ture has In right recent years enac-'d
ted some laws calculated to encour- j 1
age and revive a new spirit educat- i
ionally among the people. The appor- ' u
prlatlon to cooperate in extending the , a
school term Is very significant and
far reaching in results. The passage ?
JAXUAKY 30, 1914.
the Nicholson act for the establish- ^
eat of rural graded schools means B*' t
uch to our rural communities if ac- r ~ VThe
high school act, it seems to us
is been a source of much benefit in * 1
any places, but generally it fails to
complish what was expected of it. iQl
is next to impossible to get togeth- ,, i
enough high school pupils in a PCJm
iral district to pource even a one tea KpSSn
leer high school. Consequently some L _ 3
unities in our State are paying tax
r this appropriation, and have,
hools. Chester lies one, but for ftfiK
metime after the enactment of this
w we had only one. Our contention
that the restriction as to -o town Igta?
more than twenty-five hundred in- Jyw*
ibitants being permitted to come unr
the high school act, should he
at.gcd to no town of more than, five
ousand inhabitants. If this were the
se many of our smaller towns that 19
e now debarred, could come in un r
the provisicns of this act.
A state is not larger than her citsnship
Good government is the
oduct of good citizenship and good
tizenship is the resultant of living
oral and religious lives. The more
ltivated we are the higher are our
eals the better we afford opportuni?s
in this dlrecton of the future wll
citizenship of the future depart
om the immoral and unreliglous
actices of life. With a relization of r i
ere facts we r.hould be more forcly
impressed to safeguard the interts
of our children. We should furni- ^ ~ ^
good reading matter In the home HOIf
rcle. Encourage the importance of 1
lucational necessity as well as inistrial
pursuit. Cooperate with the
acher in endeavoring to make schol
e successful and pleasent. Have enigh
pride to not allow one com- ,, st?
unity to surprise the other in com- w/'' raee'
rtable nnd modernly equipped 1'th. L,i
hool buildings. Encourage children 10 delegs
be punctual in attendance; without "s ft l'e'(
is no school will succeed and no nan
? _ ,1..., tliev rfin
ncner ran Kiiciessiuny simsiy inai
liich is expected?throughout teach- ^or *en ?
g. Ho tliesc thing parents. The futu- ' 'P'Rntio
of our liovs and girls demands it at^r"d tt
id the future of our state demands contribut
and the future of this great com- S('hool tc
on wealth demands it. Rulld wisely 8C'io?l w
at generations yet iinhorn may rise Point yoi
> and call us blessed for what we as *?
ive done.
Poem from PiiKdnnd. ' "?
The Progressive Farmer recently
fered prizes for the best poems for Notice
? young people's department. The dersignec
st prize was won by (1. DeWit San- I C8tat
rs of Pageland. S. C., who wrote ceas?d. o
i "Success," as follows: ! ms
administi
see far awny in the future i bate cou
A mountain called Success; j letters dl
is reached by the rugged high-'
highways Admr. Ei
Of work, and Toil, and Stress. Deceaa
Jan. 91
ad the one who would climb the
mountain
Hasn't time to stop and play, |
it# miio# u-nrlf nnii (nil #>t<> hnrilnr . . . nere
, homers a
With each succeeding day. residing
. ,, district I
?r if once one step and lingers have peti
To see if the world moves right, e(turatior
is feet may stray off the highway, term'ine 1
To the Valley of Ruin and Blight. four ^
. ? . .. . real and
ar the one who climbs the mount- district f
tain, Wp hel
Must keep his head in the press, jjeld ^y 1
ad ever look up to the summit, ville sclu
And at last he will reach Success. (lay ppl),
school h(
WHAT IS FEMINIM? At wh
What's all this "feminism?" tors as r<
There seems to be a debate about erty for <
'hether it ts a good thing or not. their tax
That depends a good deal on what certiflcat<
is. The oj
We have had masculinism, mean- shall be
g male dominance?though we elections,
n't call it tha tand the fact of
>minance may be not entirely undatable.
Does "femlninism" mean Changing
ale dominance to female domi- C0T
ince?
The good Lord forbid! ' J
But if it means striking a human Notice
ilance?if it is a step toward hu- dersigned
anism?then bring it on and Bpeed the estab
s coming. ceased, o
1914, me
admin Isti
- ______ bate choi
IN INCESSANT COUGH.Ietters dl
r Admlnlst
Continued/Dropping of Mucus Estridf
. / ?,i _ j Jan. 27
into my Throat. |
A severe kough is always a grave
ymptom. V may not indicate or- On the
anlc dlsease^^vf the lungs. Even next, in f
hough the coughlia functional dis- at Lancai
urbance it Is of sifflclent gravity to as recelv<
emend prompt attention. pany, wll
The dropping off mucus from the eat blddei
>ack part of the rose into the throat One va
ndlcates nasal dntarrh. Sometimes near the
his goes on a long time before the All jud
ratlent pays airy attention to it. It counts, a
a stated on grod authority that mu- Peoplea'
us dropping lVto the throat In this which sh<
ray is apt to excite catarrh of the the name
tomach. At anylrate, the condition ?d the au
ught to be corrected as soon as pos- of himsel
Ibie. /
Mrs. Bourland/of Frankston, Texas, i
ound after uwig Peruna that not
nly did the Irloess&nt cough dlsap- Januar
ear, but the drbwdng of mucus into
he throat had alio ceased. Read
rhat she says: I Wherei
"For twenty-thrye years I was a holders a
onstant sufferer/from chronic ca- residing
arrh. I had a/severe misery and No. 7, In
urnlng in the t<fp of my head. There tltioned I
ras almost a rontlnual dropping of tion to or
vucus into mylthroat, which caused whether
requent expeAqratlon. My entire mills sha
ystem gradually^!came Involved, personal
nd my condition giww worse. I had school pu
n Incessant cough ?nd frequent at- We hei
acks of bilious colft, from which it held by tl
eemed I could Mot recover. My school dl
owels also becam# affected, causing February
larmlng attacks Mt hemorrhages. At whi
"1 tried many reAiedleo, which gave tors us n
nly temporary raief, or no relief at erty for
.11. I at last trftd Peruna, and in their tax
hree days I was relieved of the bowel certlflcat*
erangement After using five bottles The o]
was entirely cured. shall be t
*T most cheerfully recommend the ectlons.
ise of Peruna to any one similarly
.filleted."
People who object to liquid mediinee
oan now obtain Peruna Tablets. Cou
It Always H
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clift<
writing of he/ experience with Card
tonic. She /says further: "Before
Cardui, my| back and head would
thought theVpain would kill me. 1
to do any of my Rtpusework. After taf
of Cardui,.I bega* to feel like a new
gained 35 pounre, and now, 1 do al
as well as run 1 big water mill.
1 wish every suffering woman
The^foyran's
a trial. I still use Cxdui when I f
and it always does me good."
Headache, backfcche, side ach
tired, worn-out feelings; eft:., are sure
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cart
tonic. You cannot makI a mistake
for your trouble. It has been helpi
women for more than fffty years.
Get a Bottle T(
Special Notion. Pi'
ite Sunday school convention
t at Anderson February 11mcaster
co/nty is entitled to yeara a??
ites. \nyfmjer"ttishing to go Chamb<
'gate wilfpleate send me Pers that i
ne and the Siu.day school Miss Ma
resent. I ha ye credentials Smith, Ar
nly. We hopryto have a full ?' them a
n from our coknty. Please 8'nce. M]
> this at once. |We want a ' ^le an(* W1
ion from evrp-y Sunday 'or 8ale t>:
> help carry on USunday
ork. Won't you help? Apnr
delegato next frunday so
their names in tl/ne. STATE OF
W. L. CRQXTON. Counl
34-36 By J. E. S
Whereai
Notice of Discharge. suit to my
is hereby given that the un- ministratf(<
1 will, as administrator of of C. ByS
e of Charles A. Bowers, de- Thos/ jj
n thg^th day of February, admonrah
ik/j/nisi final return as such red and en
rator aiA apply to the pro- that they
rt of Lancaster county for In the cou
lsmis8ory^"^\ Lancaster
JAMES R. IBOWERS, 1914, next
Btate of Charles A. Bowers, at 11 o'<
pd. ' show causi
Lh, 1914. 29-36-F said admi
granted.
X' .1 . ... .. Given x
Notice of Election. day of j8]
as..- one-third of the free
ind one-third of the electors
ill Craigsville No. 1 school
<f. 8, in Lancaster county, N
iuuucu 111c miuui.j uuttlu u1 i wtlgtou
i lo orders an election to de- holders an
a-kethap'tJr'uot a special tax residing li
I rhrfTls shall be levied on all trlct, No.
personal pi opetry In said have petit
or school pu: poses. | education
reby order tl: a election to bo termlne w
the trustees (ft said Cralgs-jtax of tw<
>ol district f p. 8, on Satur- on all rea
ruary 14, it Cralgsvllle gald dlstrl
)use. | We her<
Ich election ohiV audi elec- held by t
eturn real or pdrso lal prop- Creek sch
taxtatlon and ^vho exhibit Thursday,
receipts and rei tstration ert's.
?s shall be allowed i j vote. | At whlc
jening and closln ; hours tors as rel
the same as In al general erty for
k ' their tax
V. A. LINGLK^v certificates
J. K. CONNORS, \ The 01
J RICHARDS.! ^l;io^6.t
inty Board of Educatlony
{otlce of Discharge.
Is hereby given that the un- Cou
I will, as /administrator of ?
b of ThosyE. Estrldge, den
the 26tn day of February, gTATEME
ike his fifval Veturn as such ,
ator and apply to the proiirt
of Eanca^pe^ county for ( The Fai
BmiB?ory. 1 I /
W. P. BENNETT, | /
rator Estate Thos. E. jocated at
W.Dj.coased. 34.40.T close of tk
i . c . Loans and
Notice of Sale. Overdrafts
i first Monday In February, purniture/
ront of the court house door I)ue froX
star, S. C., the undersigned Banke(s
srs of Peoples' Supply Oom- Currency.
1 offer for sale to the high- qg^ . . .
\ for cash, the following: i silver and
cant lot on Sinclair Heights Coin. . .
town of Lancaster. Checks ant
gments, notes and open acecured
and unsecured, due Total .
Supply Company, a list .of
awing the amounts due and captal Stc
s of debtors, will be furnish- gurpiU8 f
ctloneer for the Information undivided
f on t\ nuKHa ? *****
~J~H. WITHERSPOON, ?^nt,
W. L. CROXTON. Individual
1(1(. iail Receivers. to checl
y mh, 1914. Cert
Notice of Election. CA?hf?r's (
is. one-third of the free "
nd one-third of the electors, counted
In IU verslde school district, I gijjg pnya
Lyicaster county have pe- certifies
th<y county board of educa- Borrow?
(1Jr an election to determine
ft not a tax of three (3) _ . .
B he levied on all real and Total .
projkery in said district for STATE OI
irpofM. Count
rebylorder the election to be | Before i
he trustees of said Riverside President
strl\t_ No. 7, on Thursday, who, beinfl
12, atlRlvenlde. jabove and
icli eleAion only such elec- true condii
ftturn w'al or personal prop- by the boo
taxatWn and who exhibit
recents and registration Sworn
>s shin be allowed to vote, me this 2i
pening and closing hours
he same as in all general elCorrect?i
V. A. I..INGLE,
J. K. CONNORS,
J. O. RICHARDS,
inty Board of Education.
elps N f
3n Mills, Ky., In raQI
ui, the woman's
1 began to use wCM
hurt so bad, I r-1
was hardly able
ting three bottles BQI
woman. I soon
1 my housework,
would give ?
rn?l@ a
ronic jag
eel a little bad,
e, nervousness,
signs of woman- dui,
the woman's
in trying Cardui
ng weak, ailing
>dayl! pj
t His Ca?e Exactly.
father was sick about six
he read an advertisement
srlain's Tablets In the pafit
his case exactly," writes
rgarot Campbell of Fort
k. "He purchased a box
nd he has not been sick
r sister had stomach trouas
also benefited by them."
y all dealers.
CITATION.
i* SOUTH CAROLINA,
ty of Lancaster,
tewman, Judge of Probate.
/ E. Lee Skipper has made
to grant him letters of ad)n
of the estate and effects
kipper, deceased,
irq. therefore, to cite and
all and singular the klnd;dilors
of the said deceased,
beHlnd appear before me,
rt of probate, to be held at
on/ Tuesday, Feb. 3rd,
., afTVr publication the. oof,
:lock9ln the forenoon, to
a, if any they have, why the
nlstfation should not be
inder my hand, this 20th
auarv, Anno Domini 1914.
J. E. STEWMAN,
Probate Judg".
lotice of Election.
b. one-third of the freeid
one-third of the electors
a Camp Creek school dls1.7,
in Lancaster county,
lotted the county board of
to order an election to del/ether
or not an additional
/ (2) milts shall be levied
(sitnd personal property in
ct/for school purposes.
tbj order the election to be
h# trustees of said Camp
oM idistrict, no. 15, oil
Febiuary 5, at S. B. Rob:h
of>otlon only such eleo:urn
rial or personal proptaxatlin
and who exhibit
receipts and registration
i shall be allowed ?to vote.
?ening and closing houra
he same as in all general
V. A. LINGLE,
J. O. RICHARDS,
J. K. CONNORS,
nty Board of Education.
Bank No. 222.
;nt of the condition
OF
^ners' Bank & Trust
Co.,
Lancaster. s. c., at the
isfr^ess January 13th, 1914.
Resources.
Discounts. . . 9 96,614.41
/ 1,410.IS v
and Fixtures. . 2,875.00 ' '
i Banks and
i 15,112.70
7,794.00
. 1,020.00
I dither Minor
. / 885.72
i f-HRh Items. . 1,866.44
./ $126,078.40
liabilities.
>cr"Paid in ..$ 60,000.00
undJ 1,250.00
Profits, less
Ex>ensee and
'aiJ. 4,664.16
Ddposlts SubIt..
[ 43,310.64
lficktes of De.
. V. 11,442.45
Checkil 411.25
1 BlUsr Redls.
. . / 10,000.00
ble, Including
tes tm Money
'd 6.00').00
$126,078.40
? SOUTH CAROLINA,
y of Lancaster?ss.
me came E. B. Lingle,
of the above named bank,
: duly sworn, says that the
foregoing statement is a
Hon of said bank, as shown
>ks of said bank.
e. B. LINOLE.
to and subscribed before
Oth day of January, 1914. ^
W. P. ROBINSON, ^
Notary Public.
tttesrt
j. e. craio,
w. t. gregory,
w. p. bennett, ' km
Directort^*