University of South Carolina Libraries
t 8 * CAPT. J. J. KELLER TAKES OWN LIFE Rock llill ltusiu?>xs Man Shoots Self?No Cause is Assigned for Hash Art. Rock Hill, Special to Columbia State Feb. 10. Capt. John J. Keller, known throughout the Care linns as a business man, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at 'J:30 o'clock this afternoon. The shot was fired in an' outhouse near his residence in Hock llill and the weapon used was a 3 8 palibrt revolver. No cause has been assigned for the deed, lie is not thought to have had business troubles and so fat us is known no statement was left, lh was unconscious after the shooting and lived less than one hour. He returned from Columbia today and spent the morning hours at his place of business on Main street. lie was seen by a number of friends and seemed to be in good spirits. He is supposed to have secured the revolver when he went home to dinner. As he left the house he told his wife that he would return in a few minutes for dinner. A negro man, working in the yard heard the shot and Mrs. Keller found her husband lying unconscious on the tloor, the pistol by his side. Capt. Keller had large business interests here and at Yorkvllle. lie was a contractor and builder and a member of an undertaking firm. He had been a member of the public works commission since its organization three years ago. He was a member of the staf of Col. Lewis ranking as captain in charge of the regimental commissary. He was born in Ruthfordton county, North Carolina, about 5'J years ago. H was a member of the Methodist church. He was a Mason and a Shrlner. He came to ltock Hill about eight years ago from Yorkville. lie was a popular citizen, public spirited and progressive. His death is a shock to Hock Hill. He is survived by his wife, his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Keller, at Henrietta, N. C., two brothers, W. M. Keller. Hock Hill, and Worth Keller, Henrietta, N. C., and two sisters Mrs. I-.ee Bigger stuff of Rock Hill and Mrs. Helen Webb of Henrietta, N. 0. ********* ********* * * * DOlNdS or THE LECISLA- * * TlltE. * * * ********* ********* The Stuckey bill to allow all aliens except Japanese and Chinese to hold property on the same basis as American citizens hase been sent to a third reading in the senate without a word of opposition. This bill is said to be identical with the bill passed by the legislature of California last year. The McCown bill to allow the railroads to issue free passes to the sheriffs, rural policemen and the commissioner of agriculture passed the senate and was ordered sent to the house. The bill was amended to provide that mileage now allowed the sheriffs revert to the county so that it might not be possible for a sheriff to ride on passes and pocket the mileage. The Vomer bill to authorize tin board of the school districts of the state to purchase and operate moving picture machines in their schools has passed and ordered sent to the house, it provides that one half of the cost of the pictures shall tie paid out of funds to be raised by popular subscription or otherwise, and it affect< only those schools having a term ot six mouths or more. The senate has sent to a third reading the Youmans bill to allow employes of a city waterworks to accept free transportation on the street railways. Senator Stuekey's bill to require the fertilizer inspectors employed by Clernson College to inspect the oil mills and plants manufacturing or mixing fertilizers in this state was sent to a third reading without opposition. Senator Carlisle's bill to celebrate the centennial of the Treaty of Ghent Jias been sent to a third reading. Senator Hlaek's bill to allow horpes, mules and asseR to he brought Into the state without inspection was k'lkd. Senator Black asked that the b'll be pas?ed on the grouno that the inspection now required by law was a larce. Senator Johnstone opposed I e Black measure on the ground that <bfe law could be onfoivel. The house Tuesday nght. by a vote of 65 to 36, killed the bill to transfer the College for Women at Columbia to the hoard of trustees ol the University of South Carolina in trust for the higher education of wo men. The McLaurin warehouse bill has ueeu p;iK.s?-u 10 a uuni n-iiiUHK in in? senate. Itaby Hoy Fatally Burned. Woodruff Special to Charlestor Xews and Courier, Fob. 11.?Luthe: assey, tho two-year-old son of J S. MaRsey, received burns this mom In* while standing before the fire from which the attending physiciai stated that he could not live ovei t ?enty-four hours. lie was beln> dressed by his mother when the accl dent occurred. Senator Baron Worse: Operatint Necessary. Washington, Feb. 12.?Senate / igustus O. Ilacon of Georgia, on< of the administration leaders in Con pr^ss, is very ill at a hospital hen v ith an'affection of the kidneys. H< was under opiates today while physl clans consulted aa to the adrlsabllltj of an operation. 1 i? THE LANCAST PIjEA FOR (J(K)I) MANNERS. 'show windows was hlddr Upon the door the pa | eagerly read the little w Mrs. Florence Howe Hall lectures "Closed on account of thFor Woman's Club. proprietor." ' Baltimore Sun. F,"y m,U,on Whether one lets out a yell at a a 'nllllon a year,! ?Jla neighbor as though calling the cows: J* to the earner? Shall whether one cries "HelltoaMWClrs J m for his 8U?*e?8; ' whether one cries "Hello. Susie." or hl" m?"eyf as f ta!at<>< ? says "How arc you this evening my revile the Jew for his rie > dear." there is little fundamental dif- ' . Th,e boy b ference, according to what Mrs. Flor- chant *,r,ce' a ,ovcr of ence Howe Hall, daughter of Mrs. * Kenerous dispenser of Julia Ward Howe, told the members n,e?dy 11 is ' ^ of the Woman's Club of Roland Park ?lty n.m favoro<! ,and I yesterday in a talk on "The Cardinal ^,d ta,e in ma,y I Points of Good Manners." ,?r '"auy a * (| Mrs. Hall assured the members of ! u , ^t envv rest' ? the club that the dilTerence rests with * ' ' the customs of the different countries. 1 .... ., ,, , ... , . i . ... . , White People leacliii She said that some of the people of i Australia consider it entirely in good , Creenwood Daily Journ ' form to emit the cattle cry as a salu-' About as fool thing tation for their neighbors. In some seen hi many a day is countries, she said, the proper thing 'bat is being made alio as thev would be in Australia where b'"' teaching negroes. 1 .i Hbn in? f,,r bill prohibiting it has IUC ' 'VM.inio iinv i..v vu.. .v. , , sows. * uouse, but we have rai The lecturer did not attempt to . Rood sense of the ! | imitate the call of some of the Ana- assured that it will I trallan people, and she seemed inclln* and even ** ? does not ed to the belief that the greeting of constitutionality o! the well-bred American woman and 1 his is nothing more i J English woman proved a better and , e rav'n8 ?f a set of pi more universal form. The half-eivili- hope by abusing the n zed people of some parts of the world s?mething for thentselvi i she said, have many odd ways, and P?ople w ho hs some of them have a fear of letting our common countr stranger.* know their names under 'he.v care nothing lor w any circustances. , OI1'y far as they mn ("'ANINi: CODE OP ETIQUETTE. use either for their own "Even the well-trained dog has his 1 he negroo is here j canine code of etiquette," said Mrs. (>n x 1 % 'cR'*- hut Hall. "He shows it on the street ?'hi.te P?op,p to. ' when von pass him with his master be instruc ion that th and you can often get an insight into frnd missionaries to Af the master's methods of training hv ,.1P n,'Rro- ^h> should watching the dog. iu* .whp" hp ro" , "Herbert Spencer tells us that man-1''00 7 Not on,v d"os 11 ners are stronger than laws and when U'" ,!r1Kr<),? raro we speak to a person, write or even should give them nst send a telegram we must do it all in our safety and hnppine* a courteous manner. We hear of the' 11 m.\ Sft' simple manners of kings and queens ,? ' l"! os** nf.s who are always at ease because they b>; one who knows tin get their training from the beginning. ^..lns,> ">r OXW1"' s -l The trouble with many people is that uas "" J negro hn ?-r. thev confuse good breeding with af- respected the colored tn fection. The latter is surely most p,?re' , U" shal nPVf disagreeable, but I am sure we can- c?1,orod w?m"" ?" not find fault with good breeding. ' wh?'n w?V"vyd next to which is an art just as much as our mother Not only th selection of clothes. j wr'tor h?s P <-hed to j The natives of some parts of A.is- 1 and afai"' aiul hf, ex' tralla call to each other hv wav of tiliuc ,to do ,8? i gtpi ting, just as we call the cows. ' d'mand. We hell i W "nen Tom says "Hello, Susie." he ',B the f,TlinK of e^pry Shows that inborn inclination toward | ern Kontleman. or c good ma ners which is with us all. ! f.?KU"s ^ecry such sen i One of the greatest difficulties Is with : "? ,'.irP uor naught our hoys, who reach an age when they !and ,tha oou"try wo"Td j think that woman are idiots. It is could they be bound ha difficult to get it into their heads that and sh,pped to, Junj !it is not unmannerly to bo a little Jto l? 0 f?od fof 1 \e 1 I It is the dutv of the n'ce j pie to do all that they I1KGIN TRAINING PARLY. jlhe negro and in so do "The hoy should not annoy his mo- necessary to teach or t< ther. and his mother should see that cial equality. from his early life he is taught little acts of klndnesa, such as pushing T . t j aside the chair for mother and carry- IjRnCflSter ling her suitcase. Then no and all of us should be taught every form of NnTIrir . herehv civ . courtesy I have been told of a wo-j * S(.hooJ, tax olectlons .'man who acquired this tra t to such he,(, Jn Rlverslde srhoo] , a high degree that the apologized to - and CralKSvnio S(.hofl , o man after he stepped on the train 8 on the 12th and 14th , ot her dress. , y ^ Lingle, for Hoard , | Mrs. Hall said that there are some , 'who would class the newspapers as a sTWOING OF CONTI school for had manners because they/ thf >1 k >1 \CKF1 exploit humorous sayings which hear ' i?| \<'OXTI (sharp retorts. She added, however.! WtH>k Kn<IinK pvhrnar that there was always the question *>_j 745 pqf, (58 open as to how far such agencies 4 1 209*01(1 69 might go for the purpose of amusing. I 1*591*895 71 ! 1 "In my early life,' she continued *6S4 505 7? "I k new of a handsome young man 14 5j*4*b8F> 73 who walked into a drawing room .,0 663 370 70 where there were many ladies and 1 60? 245 89 : hurled himself into a chair. "How do, ' IJg 695 675 95 everybody," he said with self satisfac ,g 676 015 102 tion. "How do. nobody," was the re-j oq. 665 980 105 I tort from one of the gathering. Of ^4 97^515 114 course, the young man deserved the gg 644 1 25 116 igreeting. but snubbling is a deplora- 35 4 201 870 117 blVJefr?V u , . 36? 594^825 120 The lecture touched upon the pres- 3- g^g ggg 426 ent dnj methods ol using the tele- 39 593 99*5 13(1 ph?"?' , . . ... . . 40? 6 4 2,6 25 136 -I One might say 'Hello very harsh- 4j g.-i4 739 440 , ly, as we so often hear it now," she 4g 793*415 143 j said. "Then we might say Hellow, 4g 591 495 145 Hellow,' oh, so softly. We should 47 580 945 15(1 remember that the telephone goes 48 679 805 162 right Into the heart of someone else." 4q 674 825 154 When about to maKe a call, said 895,985 15S i Mrs. Hall, It Is much better to take 53 599^775 156 It for granted that people really do 55 i,97o!fi4 5 157 want to have us come. She said she 696,94 5 IBS was given this Impression by a young 59 685 375 16f , man early In her life. 60?l,98o!850 16S 61? 697,885 163 ON'K MILLION A YRAR. 62? 641,816 164 64? 690,795 16f A Itemarable Record Mails by an 66? 964,360 16f Alien Jew. I 1 Leslie's Weekly. I How ttf Bankrupt th A Jewish boy came to this country j x prominent New T ' fifty years ago, with little in his purse gay8( "if it were not ' but a boundless ambition in his heart, stockings and thin sole He had determination, courage and by WOmen the doctors physical strength. He was honest and a5iy bankrupt." W I trustworthy. He had been taught by tract a cold do not wal 1 virtuous parents and brought (the ; veiop jnto pneumonia 1 ! benediction with him when he land->once Chamberlain's C ed. a stranger in a strange land. jB intended especially f< ; I Beginning as a humble errand boy : colds, and has won a , In a shop, he rose to a place behind i t]on jtB mires of t 1 1 the counter and speedily to the own-'n ]B most effectual an ershlp of a little establishment. Small I an(i flafe to take. Fo It was but It was the day of oppor- j dealers. tunlty and he made the most of his. ' b Fifty years have passed. The mon- ~ " 5 ument to his zeal and integrity is a Notice of Disci magnificent business block, one of the Notice is hereby give largest of its kind on the most fash- dersigneq will, as adi lonable throughfare of trade In the j the estate of Thos. L. 1 greatest city of the land. Here the ! ceased, on tne 2 6th daj r little Jewish boy reached the culmlna- S , , ? final r . ! tion of his aspirations. administrator and appl -j His goal had been success. He chourt of Lancasl achieved It beyond his wildest dreams 1?"ttor? illsmlssory. 1 [ wealth poured In upon him in a cease ... . U, Y . r less and increasing stream. He de- trator Estate 5 voted much of It to the care and com- Estridge, Deceased. - fort of an army of employes. He be- Jan. 27, 1914. came fascinated with the love of art. ??? For a bit of procelaln $1,000 was a Notice to Debtors an 1 common price, $10,000 for a rare All persons having 1 vase, and $260,000 ror a beautiful the estate of C. B. 8klp r painting. Thus he enjoyed the friuts are hereby notified to j of his labor. duly verified, with the The surging crowd on the city's and those indebted to s j royal highway on a weekday morning please make payment 11 ? saw with surprise every iron shutter E. LEE 8 - on the great building of the merchant Admr. Estate of C. B, r prince drawn to the sidewalk. The ceased. rich display of priceless goods 1n the Feb. 10, 1914. ER NEWS, FEBRUARY 13, 1914. n from sight. } II. Y. I'. U. CONVENTION. j ssing throng j | | hlte placard: iHtli Annual Session to he Held in j VJi/' 0 death of the Greenville February 17 to I 1). 11 fifty years-- Greeuville, Feb. 10.?The eigthecn\ve begrudge lb annual session of the Baptist we denounce Young people's Union of South Caroinll we spurn Una w ill be held with the Pendleton ; Shall we Street church of this city, February j hes? 17-10, inclusive. Dyspept ecatne a mer- Mrs. S. V. Barks, 110 I.each St., I Fain mankind, and will he glad to make ample provision help for the for the entertainment of all who may j of one great go, either as delegates from Unions, ' The t . It Is an oft- or as representatives of the young good ch can cities and people of churches having no Union, so much d Jew. or merely us visitors to the Conven- individu poftunlty for tion. iences o ! This promises to be one of the most overcani largely attended sessions in the eigh- Interest t? Negroes. teen years history of the Convention, way. ml. Rev. C. H. Marts, of Columbia, is The I as we have President; Mr. J. C5. Allen, of Colum- it is ad the great cry bla. Is Secretary. The following is the is to ea ut white peo- program. moutlift A'e see that a I TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. 17. slow ea passed the 8:-00. Devotional Service ?\V. I). th enough in Wakefield, Columbia. ^,ro- n senate to feel gf30. Address of Welcome, Response. Is.rei (ill this bill, 8:50. Our Young People and the a 1 . we (|uostion (.ireat Commission- K. S. Alderman, fJ? ., u f such law. Spartanburg. ' i! ior less than 9:20. Organization. Social gathering. , e accu jllticlans who \VDDXKHDAV -MORNING, FKH. 18 '"ff "J?' egroe. to get sale, re as They are ^:15- Class.Ill 11. Y. P. U. Manual results i l've the good w K- Wilklns. Greenville. Maj. ! y at heart. 1'0:16. Devotional Services?\V. 1). 77. thin bite or black Wakefield. sin has iy be able to 1?:45. Three Minute Reports Py happier benefit Delegates. in yenrf ind if is not 11 ' 4 5. The Pastor and his Young excellen file dutv of People?W. C. Allen, I.atta. his 77 3 e hi mall 12:00. The Call of the Hour?J. A. boy. ey can. We Davidson, Camden. I, iK , riea to teach 12:20. Address 11. D. Strickland, tion, no we not teach Birmingham, Ala. pntlon, ics to our 12:50. Miscellaneous Rusiness. lousness lie good of 1:00. Adjournment. ach, di nd that we WKDNKSDAY AFTKRNOON, FK11. similar 1 ruction, but 18. You ( <s demand it. 3.00 rlass ln n. Y. P. U. Manual? y more, only ... ., ire written Worms , 5:45. Devotional Services? W. D. ? negro, and VVt . .. , . ves, ami who . , v< ' ' * .. . ., . A for >111 loved and ?:10t: ??'iionstration of Devot onal ciro,eB Meeting?Central Baptist Church, B. feverlsh r forget the ' . * .: U.. Greenville. f,ushod rsed us. and 5:00 Adjournment. swollen our own WKDNKSDAA KVKNINO, PKH. 18. pre all ! i, but the 8:00. Song Service W. 1). Wakefield, let yoi negroes time 8:15. Devotional Address?K. M. Worm 1 >eets to con-! Potent. Greenville. It kills and occasion 8:30. Address -('. M. Faithful,, An- tlve effc love that this derson College, Anderson. of your true South- 8:50. Address?H. L. Strickland. gerous ourse, deina- 9:30. Adjournment. worms itiments. hut THURSDAY MORNING. FKB. 19. *em- . 1 :o either race 1 . health ] he better off ,: 15 J; laaH ^ 1 u- Manual househo . . I VV l< U I If 1 n u ? _ ? , _ . uox toai ind an?l root. jq;1R Song Service?W. 1). Wake- or by n lies of Africa field ciae Co vilfl beasts. | Devotional Address?Geo. W. white peo-, Quick. Greenville, can to help i 10:45. Hound Table Conference? ing lt..la not | Overcoming B. Y. P. U. Difficulties? wher i practice so- Led by j c> Anen Columbia. ucation 11:15. Address?H. L. Strickland. to form ! 11:45. Our Young People in the Col- North I. leges?T. V. McCaul, Clemson Col- nf Crab lege. and one 12:00. The Skilled Workman?E. third ol en that the j. Smith. Greenwood. North L will not be 12:20. The B. Y. P. U. as a Training |n Dane I district. No. Agency?Dicussion. Led by J. C. the coui il district No. Spivey, Conway, and E. H. Johnston, <ier an < respectively. | Anderson. or not a of Education. 12:40. Heport of Executive Commit- levied o ? tee. Miscellaneous Business. ertv for BST.%NTS IN i:oo. Adjournment. j We h V SIOO.OO THl'KSDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 19 held by ?H. 1014. jSt00- nevotlonal Servi-^-W. D. 880*105 i 3:1B. Demonstration of Missionary bouse < H 781 050 Meeting First Baptist Church B. Y. At w I-18*0 ! P. U.. Columbia. a" _ 095 180 4:10. Our Young People and Mis- '' Y A78 77R , sions- U. W. Bide. Darlington, ^helr b ? 698,885 4:30. Adjournment. Visit to Col 769.625 leges. I shall In 552.870 THURSDAY EVENING. FEB. 20. (>lectlon 1?1,530,075 8;00. Song Service?W. D. Wake 547,560 i field. ;? 801,020 8;i5. Devotional Address?A. B. Ken'?j ,975,800 , nedy, Columbia. ( 1?1,808,020 jg.30. Young People and Evangelism ? 589.355 _lj s Dill. GafTney. 1?1,976,500 j g 50. Presentation of Banner. ClosI? 754,2.5 jng words. Final adjournment. 1 Whet ' ^71 inn 1 I? 52ft!o??5 iand on< !~i,97oi9oo Lancaster Leads. ' Na'n, I? 802i240 petition I? 908,205 Notice of Election. : *'?n 1 I Whereas, one-third of the electors one*and 880 755 and one-third of the freeholders re-1 The i?1,216,120 siding In Charlesboro school district, j levied t j? 825,280 No. 34, in Lancaster county, have pe-'erty ,n I tltloned the county board of education h L , ! to order additional tax of one (1) ' vJJ . ? ?1 064 130 ml" Hh*M be 1?V,0,d ?n,/1i,r^1?%nd ?ch?o1 < m'iin persnoal property in said district for ruarv 2 school purposes. I w 1 We hereby order the election to ie Doctors. be held by the trustees of said Char- ert fo ork physician lesboro school district, No. 34, on rp( for the thin Thursday, February 26, at Charles- fjcatp B| 4 shoes worn boro school house. I aball b would prob- I At which election only such elec- e]ec?jor rhen you con- tors as return real or personal for, t for It to de- , taxtatlon and who exhibit their tax | >ut treat It at receipts and registration certificates ough Remedy shall be allowed to rote. ( ar coughs and ( The opening and closing hours , wide reputa- shall be the same as in all general hese diseases, elections. id la pleasant | ' '* V. 'A. L1NGLE, Whe r sale by all J* O- RICHARDS, ucation J. K. CONNORS, to forn - County Board of Education. Catawb 1 Rivers! | one-thi n that the un- | CITATION. 'third r minlntrator of . bridge. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Lancns r of February, k County of Lancaster. county eturn as such jiy p? stewman, Judge of Probate, electioi ly to the pro- . whereas, Ben C. Clyburn has made a tax of :er county for Hult to mo to grant him letters of ad- on all i ministration of the estate and effects school ,th; ' m ?' Louise Stover, deceased. 1 We 1 of Thos. E. ; These are, therefore, to cite and ad- held bj monish all and singular the kindred school 34-4 0-T amj f.re(jitors of the said deceased, Februa ? that they be and appear before me,' At v d Creditors. In the court of probate, to be held at tors as Maims against Lancaster on Friday, February 20th, erty ft >per, deceased, 1914, next, after publication thereof, their t? file the same, at 11 oclock In the forenoon, to tlflcate i undersigned, I show cause. If any they have, why the The aid estate will said administration should not be shall t Ikewise. granted. electioi KIPPER, | Given under my hand, this 6th , Skipper, De- day of February, Anno Domini 1914. J. B. 8TEWMAN. S8144-T | Probate Judge. < od Cheer Aids ' I Digestion of Fooa* I Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for H ics Can Make the Itest of the fifty cents or one dollar, the latter H illy Happy by Using a n, SB Ijaxative-Tonic. ^ omper of the family and the I '?&?. eer nround the table depend ? F on the good digestion of each > ? j a I present that tire exper- a v n f some former dyspeptics who <* | le their trouble should be of f to those now suffering in this * S >est advice one can give?but ting and caref\u masti'Mi :v \ s : 1 next aid is one close to nur. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. BHH9RIH nedy is rii excellent digestion, j Addition to helping in the dl-j MAJ. p. MAKim* ol the food, acts gently on { being bought by beads of famr and bowels, ridding them of ... , , , ... ,. ,. mutation of whs to that should H'es already familiar with its merits. ;> have beeu passed off. It I* Results are always guaranteed or liable, pleasant-tasting, and money will be refbnded. i.re guaranl 1. When you use Syrup Pepsin you H 3. Martin, or Joplin, Mo., now wlll see tiie fallacy of chewing mints ks hr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- and tablets or of Uiking cathartics, helped him to a longer and salts, pills and similar drastic medillfe. He lias not felt so good cines. Unlike these. Syrup Pepsin s as lie lias since taking this (joes not lose its good effect, and by t medicine, and in spite of J automatically training the stomach rears he says he feels like aland bowel muscles to do their work, soon restores these organs to nor-i Llie ideal remedy for indigos- mal. matter how s -e?*e; eonsti- Families wishing to try a free samno matter how ronic, bil- pie bottle can obtain it? postpaid by , headaches, gas * the stom- addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 rowsiness after eating and Washington St., Montlcello, 111. A finnoyances. postal card with your name and ad'an obtain Dr. Caldwell's dress on It will do. the Cause of Your Child's ~? Paln"- if/r jn tvt il, disagreeable breath, dark |WB~ f^y ' around the eyes, at times JBLdJ , with great thrist; cheel s / with c?impiSgdp?inn. CUHED FOREVER Indications of worms. Don't ? , \ jr child suffer?Kicknpoo y ,a.. . \ iiller will give sure relief? specialist \ the worms?while its laxa- who posses-l (Ct add greatly to the health 8es, exj ^ child by removing the dan- perience on ?S|> Wr$? mPe:-,' ' nnd disagreeable effect of yfiars. SR _, . .twRMJ and parasites from the sys- r,R,lt ,1 urKApoo worm Killer as at a ^ producer should be In overy doing the Id. Perfectly safe. Buy a same ^ If' ' ly. Price 2 5c. All druggists right Ik lall. Klckapoo Indian Medl- , ?ay hun., Philadelphia or St Louis. la h *nJ thousands \ Notice of Flection. of times, witV unfailing permanent eas, the county board of ed- results. Don\you think it time to has granted a legal petition fight Itroatment. If you a new school district name desire to consult a reliable long.ancaster, No. 7, from a part established specialist of vast exssvllle school district, No. 8, perience, come to me &nd learn A -third of the electors and one- ?,Rn accomplished ^*ith ! the freeholders residing in skillful, scierktiflc treatment. I ancaster school districts No. 7 hold two me<?cal diplomas and aster county, have petitioned certificates by I examination and nty hoard of education to or- other requirements from election to determine whether boards of metrical examiners of 44 tax Of four .4) mills tall be 8UU*<!n the Union together with n n all real and person prop- oyer -0 years experience in spec school purposes. alty practice., I successfully treat erebv order the election to be ? ood Po nsoK, Varicose Veins, the trustees of said North Ulcers Kidney and "ladder DIser school district. No. 7. on ?aBes1- Rheumatism, Gal Stones, y. February 28. at the school ] aralysls. Discharges, Piles and Cr-iigsville) Rectal Trouble, Stricture and all hlch election only such elec- Nervous, Chronic and private disreturn real or personal prop- oases of Men and Women. r taxation and who exhibit F;xfm aa1tion? freo Rnd "trltctl* ax receipts and registration ! confidential Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 tes shall be allowed to vote. *> m- Sundays. 9 to 2. opening and closing hours Call or Write s the same as in all general ? ?. . . ? , ? . s. Dr. Register, Specialist, JosAK1 CONNORS. r>OC Union National Bank Bidg., J. O. RICHARDS, Oor. Main and Gervals Hts., "ounty Board of Kucation. COLUMBIA, 8. C. ? Notice of Fiction. ______________ eas, one-third of the electors Subscribe forTbe News e-third of the freeholders re- OUuSCilDc I(>r IIll INCWS. In Fork Hill school district, in Lancaster county have ????????????????? ed the county hoard of educaorder an election to determine . *?& r or not an additional tax of ^ . \ K 1 one-half (1 Vfe ) mill6 shall be 91l jk V\ IY1 opening and closing hours yl A MB I >n all real and personal prop- I* a'A said district for school pur- gm, A % I ^ lereby order the election to be y the trustees of said Fork Hill V. listrlct No. 26, on Friday Feb- \ :7. at Fork Hill school-house. CAM 1 "I'IIIaTi' hlch election only such elec- ^1 |IW| B4 I Hllljl return real or personal prop- kj\w If MMj 1 11 Ml ill r taxtation and exhibit their / elpts and registration certi- / hall be allowed to vote. e the same as in all general |( (ift J Q ' ^1 V. A. LINGLE, riAll JLc/ XT'* .TUT) ICTT A I) r?H / J o s.K. C ONNOR3, / bounty Board of Education ^ Cabbage(for your garden, Notice of Election. you can gel^V the plants at read, the county board Qf ed- I haa granted a legal petition Mackorell's Gfocery and then a a new school district name / a, No. 29. from a part of start sometfiing else, buy de school dint riot, No. 7. and I J ? rd of the electors and one- your groceries from me and I ?f the freeholders residing in \ >a school district, No. 29, in will save money for you. I tcr county, have petioned the board of education to order an buy the best, you Want the l to determine whether or not three (3) mills shall be levied best, I buy as cheap as I can, real and personal property for purposes. you do the same. Try me. icreby order the election to be . 4 u? .^1.1 4 1 L f? ? ?. ? - - * i in' ui wiu > ?mwua r.j very i n ing TO 6SI, |^H (lintrlct No. 29, on Saturday, ry 28. at Riverside. Yours for a trial, k-hich election only such elecretnrn real or personal prop>r taxtatlon and who exhibit jfrx receipts and registration cer- . s shall be allowed to vote. i ? opening and closing hours VI I | 1 * >e the same as in all general lYl *1 IjKOrCM 1 S V. A. OINQLE, ? l'' jos. k. connors, iiroc^rv J. O. RICHARDS, J bounty Board of Education. [