The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 21, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
6
CAPTAIN AND WIFE WITH
rim it rmirnn nn nnu/n
tlbniUMtltibUUUVW
One Man Rescued, Rut Not Expected
to Live.
SCHOONER A TOTAL LOSS.
Charles K. Buckley From Jacksonville
Hurled Ashore by Northwest
(iale.
New York. April lt>.?Captain
Hardy and his wife and eight members
of the crew of the schooner
Charles K. Buckley from Jacksonville
for New York, perished last
night, when tlicir life boat was
wrecked after the Buckley had been
rested themselves as a possibility
end thp present investigation is bo
iiig conducted to determine to what?
? xtcnt they can be successfully growr
on lands of this character. The soil
i? a rich, black muck, and the contir
pour production of good crops ol
r!ce for years with little or no fer
tiMzer indicates its richness.
It seems probable to the agricul
tcral experts that basket willow rodf
of commercial size can be raised, bul
definite proof of thiR and of the besl
methods to use is necessary befori
willow can be fully recommended
One difficulty, met with in all baskel
willow ojerations on a large scale, ii
said to be the securing of satlnfac
tnry labor. The operation of cut
ting and peeling the willows mus
be carried on during a comparatively
short period in the spring, and laboi
of a fair degree of skill must bi
available to perform the work exped
it'ously and well.
The present experiment Is bolnj
carried out with approximately 1,001
rulings each of eight varities of has
Vet willow, representing practically
all of the types which give promts
of being at all successful In the loca
lity. These cuttings are set out h
rows about 100 feet in length, run
ning from the wetter to the drle
trrntitl A In nrHor fn fonl V? nm ten Ha
various conditions of soil and mois
ture. The rods will be cut bacl
each spring, and the experiment don
Untied for several years until con
elusive results as to the adaptablllt;
of the various species are obtained.
( icars Complexion?Remove* Skii
Blemishes.
Why go through life embarrassei
and disfigured with pimples, erup
tions, blackheads, red rough skin, o
suffering the tortures of Eczema
itch, tetter, saltrheum. Just asl
vour druggist for Dr. Hobson's Ecze
m? Ointment. Follow the slmpli
? "cations and you skin worries an
' r Mild, soothing, effective. Ex
cd'ent for babies anrr delicate, ten
d - skin. Stops chapping. Alwayi
h"'os. Relief or money back. 60(
at your druggist.
k
hurled ashore hy a uormwcsi gau
near Long Branch, N. J.
The schooner is a total loss. One
seaman, named Martinson, who remained
on the deck of the Buckley,
was rescued soon after midnight by
being virtually lassoed by a lino shot
across the bow of the schooner from
the shore. Martinson got twisted up
in the breeches buoy line and was
iiragged from the deck into the
seething sea. Life savers on shore
ran with the line, dragging Martinson
upon the beach more dead than
alive. He was rushed to the Monmouth
hospital in the automobile of
a wealthy shore resident. Both of
Martinson's shoulders and one leg
were broken. He is not expected to
live.
Besides Captain Hardy and his
wife It is believed that at least eight
men, members of the crew, went
down when the life boat failed to
weather the waves.
The Charles K. Buckley was heavily
laden with lumber. She was a
three-masted schooner of 430 tons.
Her home port was Newark, N. J.
The schooner became unmanageable
early last night. She first
struck the bea^. near Seabrlght, N.
.1., then the iMnd caught her and
f <\ ept her dowf!*tho coast where she
appeared to break in two. Her
careo of lumber kent her afloat.
though a groat massyof it was swept
away. '
Life-savers rigged up searchlights
on the beach and shot line after line
toward the vessei. Because of > the
breakers it was impossible to launch
a boat. A great crowd stood on the
beach watching the spectacle. Several
lines fell athwart the schooner,
hut those on board were helpless or
orowned and with the exception of
the lone survivor made no attempt
to seize them.
Government# Trying Basket Willows
In;South Carolina.
#
An investigation to determine the
advisability of growing basket willows
in the low-lying lands along the
South Carolina coast has recently
been started through cooperation bet
ween Clemson agricultural college,
the office of farmers, cooperative demonstration
work, and the forest service
of the United States department
ot agriculture.
Much of the low-lying lan din thif
r< gion has previously been used foi
the production of rice, but several
factors, including the development
of new rice areas in the Oulf States
have made rice growing unprofitable
and a new crop for the land is heinc
sought. Basket willows at once sug
SING THE PRAISES
OF THIS SECTION
Sotilli's Sous ami Daughters M?t't in
Washington? Prominent Mrn
There.
Washington, April 15.?Sons and
daughters of the South sang praises
of her rapid coinmerical development
and expanding influence in national
affairs at the third annual banquet
tonight of the Southern Society of
Washington. Secretaries Bryan and
Daniels put aside their responsibilities
for the hour to attend. Other nota
hies diners included Maurice Francis
Egan, minister to Denmark, many of
the Southern congressional delega'
tion and Soutelierners in Washington
official life.
The scene was enlivened by the fre
quent singing of Southern melodies,
' led by an old time negro quartette.
As a North Carolinian, Secretary
i Daniels spoke for "The Womanhood
of the South," referring to the chang,
ing scenes that have made women figure
in modern economic life. The
. chivalry of the type that was exemplified
in the surrender of a seat in
a street car, he thought, must be applied
so as to lighten the burdens of
women who were compelled to contribute
to the support of their families.
"Chivalry in its highest sense," he
declared, "must not confine itself to
the ball room, but must prove its
genuineness by seeing that the woman
who works is better paid and is
not compelled to labor through long
hours.
"Perhaps we have been too tardy
in this respects," he continued, 'but
conditions are growing better. The
Southern States are constantly improving
conditions by the enactment
of laws govering the employment of
women, and the time is not far hefore
it will be illegal for women to
work at night or any longer than
eight hours daily."
Secretary Bryan, responding to the
toast, 'Grandsons of the South." declared
that when history was written
President Wilson the latest president
the South had given-?the nation,
would stand out as illustrative of a
courage not surpassed by any warrior.
A. K. Hill, Great Sachem.
Rock Ilill, April 14.? The election
of officers was the feature of the concluding
session to-day of the Great
Counsil of the Improve Order of Red
Men. Represervation South Carolina
A. E. Hill, of Spartanburg, wTas electGreat
Sachenj*. Newberry was selected
as the place of the next annual
meeting. Wilson Brooks, of Chicago
Grand Chief of Records made an
address.
' I -
A PRAYER.
I do not pray for peaco.
Nor ask that on my path
The sounds of war, shall shrill no
more,
The way be clear of wvath.
Rut this I do beg theef Lord,
Steel thou my will with might,
And in the strife that men call life,
Grant me the strength to fight.
I do not pray for arms,
Nor shield to cover me.
What though I stand with empty
hand,
' So be it valiantly!
' Spare me the Coward's rear?
Questioning wrong or right;
Lord, among these mine enemies,
Grant lie the strong^ to fight.
J I do not pray that thou
, Keep jne from any wound,
r Though"! fall low from thrust and
hlow, .
Forced fighting to the rround;
- Rut give me the wit to ..hide
\ My hurt from ay men's sight, V
t And for my need "the while I bleed?
l Mira, Rrani me aorengtn to tight.
I do not pray that TbeKF
i Shouldat grant mV^vletor^*
Enough to know that froip iny foe
I have no w1H*to f#PT
Beaten and brulned and banned,
Flung like a broken nwo^d,
Orant me this thing for conquertng?
_ ?
I^et me die fighting. Lord.
Theodosla Oarrlpon.
FORR8T NOTE8
China Import* wood pulp from
Great Britain, Sweden. Norway, end
Germany.
The hlgheat mountain In Montana,
Granite Peak, with on altitude of
nearly 13.OO^ feet, la In the Raav
k tooth national forest
-) In many part* of the west snow lrt
y leaving the mountains eariie rthan
j usual. oFresters say that this may
_ mean a bad Are season, and they are
n making plans for a hard campaign.
New Jersey Is said to have the
* greatest proportion of railroad mile
age of r.ny state in the country, or
r one mile of railroad to every three
U square miles of territory. This
c makes an unusual risk of forest fires
i- set by railroads.
To cure <t Cold In One Day
i./. *r*""""TOOu'elne. It tops ft*
? I. M'-H . . " ? ' -\. ?w* off the CoM.
.' n . .1 . > i. M '.ills 10 curr
f '***! j -'.c*? rn.'L l.c*.
T1IE LANCASTER NEWS, AP
IH>I>Y KKFISKI) BY COLLKtiK. i' ,r son
rut ]
Man Wlio Took Life at Anderson
Wanted to Aid Science. I will r
Anderson Special to Offirfleston And
News and Courier April 17.?"1 have My bre
no relatives and my wish is that you
send my body to the medical college Prost
at Atlanta," were the words crudely Of all 1
written in the stationery"UfWMteal The
hotel which was found among the per
sonal effects of a man who looked to And I '
he between 50 and 60 years of age. He c
who committed suicide In a room at "Lord,
a hotel here during last night. No Let n
name was signed to the note, but Let me
several pay envelopes Issuerd by the And
American Spinning Company and the
Poe Manufacturing Company, of
flreenville and a pass book from th^tSdlcge
Union Savings Rank, of AugifstuT
"1- - .. f t O ll'nl.lnn |t,,?
uorc l II f llilllli- III o, II IIIUUII. III.,
The cornoor secured several ^tate- News a
nients, one from a physician, who the pla;
stated that the man caine to his present
death from an overdose of landan- Flail of
am. and he derided that a fqjcuwii in- a sect in
quest was not necessary. lege gii
The college in Atlanta was notified first tic
hut if the body is not wanted, it will that no
lie buried in Potter's field tomorrow, injured
Waldon came to the hotel Wedties- were In
day night and secured Room 51..J W. nij
paid in advance for the lodging and Yorkvll
did not register. Last night .'it 7 Donald
o'elock lie called at the hotel and ask Keys. <
ed for the same room again, paying Pressly
in advance. The clerk did not re- The
quire him to register, as several per- feet in
sons were waiting at the desk. The used fc
clerk says that the-nian drew his occurre
coat close across'his breast and was ened.
shivering, giving the appearance of continu
being very cold. once tl
The man retired to his room, and medica
.lit ll,? t f.xr
Wiln UUl wril until uir nci ?amn ? cu v vu ivi
there at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon to the
to clean it up. The door was locked. The
A boy was pushed through the trail- ed, hot
soni and in a half clad condition the
man was lying dead across the bed. PvP'
The doctors said lie had been dead *lVCJ
several hours, lie had several capsule
boxes ami two empty one-half ounce .St <
bottles of laudanum, all of which
were from a well known druggist in To a
Greenville, lje had little money in i?g om
his pocket and his clothes and gen- will fo
eral make-up indicate that he had this wr
lived a hard life, was extremely poor. Tor $1.1
and that probably he had been a dope consuni
fiend for some time. save al
know i
THE AWAKENING 1 H<
I will take heart "again"; the spring ^ ,r>"
Comes over Seliome hill. ^ ,{,}l
And like tall, splintered spears of ^
gold 1
The firs stand, soft and still; ] ":I
Happily in its moist, brown tlirdat ; !
1 Or
Chatters a loosejidTl rill. I yy
1 Br
Below, across the violet sea, Ager
With glistening, restless wings. Eacl
The sea-birds cleave the purple air $1.00 (
In white and endless rings; 10c exl
Somewhere, within an open space. l/\]
One of God's own larks sings.
The warm breath of the waking earth _a
Curls up froy^ myriad Hps.
And who has loved and lost now A
drinks. VVt
Tn deep and trembling lips.
With memor>''s passionate pulse astir
From heart to finger-tips. t
v
The ferns lift delicate veiny palms AIn
,11.,,..I,,.- ,, f , V, V,11l_
Tho spendthrift hyacinth'? perfume
Along the pure air spills: ^
There is a breathing, faint and far, J
From the dark throats of the mills.
The spider flings a glittering thread J
From dewy blade to blade, V
A robin drops on bended wing, %
Near me, yet unafraid, > , X
Tho early frosts have tak,gn rout V Before
the red sfin'a raid.
Behold, the earth is glad again, V
And she has taken heart.
An 1 in her swelling, fruitful breast, I
God'S own love-flowers start. J
(lord may I not take courag", too' ??
I and my old selpart? Z f
:
Yea, when the birds grow dumb ^
again
With pure delights that thrib J
Their rapt and innocent souls till
Have not dc . re or wj.l 5 i
? J
>4 V '
CALOMEl/tS A roirsv '
OFVI)EAOLY/SJ/RCURY ,
/ | J
Insteail of Hffjch DgVigorous Stuff, it V
Is That You Take .
IVkIwhTh LRfpr T'*ne '(>r V J
' Constl|?i?tIon.
Dodson's Liver Tone was made to *
take the place of calomel. 1
Calomel is & form rff mercury, aj+%
mineral and a poison. Dodson's Liver J
Tone is an alt-vegetable liquid-never '
harmful.
What calomel does unpleasantly J
and often with danger for constipa-j V
| tlon and sluggish livor, Dodson's %
| Liver Tone deos for you safely and j \
. pleasantly, with no pain and no gripe |V
It does not interfere in any way with ?%
your rogular business, habits or diet. X f '
: You feel good after taking it.
The great success and wldo sale of
Dodson's Liver Tone are the result
of what it does for people. Its merit X
'is hacked up by a guarantee of "sat-iv
lisfaction or your money hack,'' an
Standard Drug Co. or Lancaster J (
Pharmacy, the druggist, will tell
you. j M
Dodson's Liver Tone was intended ]
from the start to take the place of j
calomel. The label on the bottle always
has said so, beginning with the 1 Js.
first bottle sold. I t
Dodson's Llvbr Tone 'livens the!?y*
liver," overcomes constipation agree-,^
ably and makes you feel good, and
If you are not satisfied completely f
with It Standard Drug Co. or Lan-j^L
caster Pharmacy, will hand back the
purchase price (50c.) to you with a
smile.
When you go to buy a family rem- > j
edy, don't fall to Judge between the w
plain, simple truth about Dodson's
and the loud claims of Its Imitators. J
That the public does so accounts for
the enormous Increase In the sales ,
of Dodson's Liver Tone month after 1 t A
month. jV-V
ML 21, 1914.
K. o* sun. or any tbl:i*c , f
pass* .. deep and stiH. p
, v
:o into the dim wood I
lie prone on the sod, t
ast close to the warm earthbreast,
rate, alone with God.
ills poor and useless ones,
poorest, useless cold. 1
vs-ill pray (so earnently
annot help but hear: . I
l.,ord. let me take heart attain, v
ay faith shine white and clear, t
awaken with the earth, j
leave my old self here."
?Ella Higginson. i
nan i.aiiny l ulls During i
play.
West. Special to Charleston (
nd Courier April 17.?While t
v, "Queen Kstner," was being |
ed tonight at the Memorial t
Due West Woman's College,
n of the gallery tilled with clo (
rls, gave away and fell to the
>or. It is almost miraculous
ne of those in the gallery were
and that only a few under it
art. The only injured were F.
con and Krskine Newton, of
le; Furtnan Verindlion of
s. perhaps seriously, and Miss
>f Donalds, and Prof J. L.
, of Krskine, slightly,
fall was evidently due to dethe
building, which was being j
?r the first time. The accident 1
id as the programme was op- }
The entertainment was not I
led. The conduct of the audi- J
lie excitement was fine, and j
1 aid was Immediately secur- j
the injured, who were taken \
Erskine Infirmary,
play, which was well atend
h by local people and manv
rything a Man Needs
'omplote SlJivini; ItiiljK SI
10 Articles 10/
alvertlse *>u^l'JW/rsal Shavtfitiand
l^iv*sTl products we
r /.?'limii\l %me only, send
l/wTrtli $3.0*Shaving Outfit
1 y^Vn our*) roducts to the
icr '(lirejt and ^therefore you
1 agent/ profits* which as you
ire large,
illoj/f.round Razor.
InclV^.ather Rrush.
izor Strop. Canvas Rack,
ckle Esal Rack Mirror.
-inch Barber Towel,
ir Shaving Soap.
'X Talcum Powder.
'corated China Mug.
uminum Rarber Comb.
Istle Hair Rrush.
its need not write,
i outfit packed In neat box
Soin or Money Order, postage
Lra.
I VERS A I, PRODUCTS CO.
Dayton, Ohio.
To Fart
ijfi
This is pre-eln
Plant one-half bn<
double the amour
you will double^
We have made a
joining sections ai
soil lacks. Try tl
FOR OATS?W
FOR COTTON-FOR
CORN?Fa
And Higl)rC?rade
rA. rw-!..: n
M. Up L/l'C9dUI^ f- ?
,L
LANCASTER MEROA
MASSEY & YODER ,\
SPRINGS BANKING 4
ENTERPRISE MERGA
KERSHAW MERCAN':
J. M. CARSON CO., Ke
D. FERGUSON, Fort L;
FARMERS WHOLESA
MILLS & YOUNG, Fori
Or co
Catawb
. i' v., .. . *-.
_
rom a distance, was to have been i
'resented by one hundred trained
oices under the directorship of Miss thi
jenora Neville Long. It will no doubt
te Riven at a later date. da
foi
Rc
THE VOICE OF EFFICIENCY I th(
| Bi
)anieis lM-eases Dispatch with Which ?li
Fleet HOTOd. |
Washington, April 17.?Secretary j
)aniels today praised the dispatch
Which 1? nn r A <1 I ?.? 1 '1" * '
??v.. uvui nuuuiui nmiKtir KUt
he Atlantic fleet unaer way for Turn- ,
>ico. dR
"How soon," In substance was the ?'
nessage flashed to Admiral Badger. R''
'can you be ready to start for Mex- , (
co?" ! fai
A few minutes later the wireless ne
m the flagship Arkansas in Ilamp- RI1
on lloads cracked in reply that the |
leet would be ready to sail In elgh- nt
een hours.
I Whnt u)0 Prnm
j
.and you can always rely unon y
filled exactly as you wish./ Our
to its highest efficiency. [Our
and new lines are always tested
with our guarantee, and we kee
as will assure us the smallest rr
with good business.
nniTiTfimm m
vwm 1-11
OLIVER TURN PLO\
A^A A^A. A^A A^i
ners af
9me and
linently a day of inl
; acreage this year
it of good high-grade
our crop and quadrv
"Special study of soih
nd will help you de
fie fol! owing brands:
ondei Worker 12-4,
-Red ! lose 8-3-3.
rmersyChoice 9-3-5.
Top Encasing 6-5-5, <
H-2H. }
SEE
NTILE CO..
'an Wyck. ^
I MERCANTILE CO., Heath f
lNTILE CO., Heath Srfings.
riLE & BANKING CQ., Kers
r$haw. V
awn. \
LE GROCERY CO., Richburg.
: Mill.
mmunicate direct wit
>a Fertili
LANCASTER, S. C.
\
4
"This," said Secretary Daniels,
as the voice of efficiency speaking
rough space."
The order to sail went out Tuesy
afternoon. Wednesday morning Ik
ind the grav fighters in Hampton y
ads ready and at noon following T
b two-starred flag of Admiral
wlger on the Arkansas, the ships
pped swiftly seaward to join sister
ips hurrying from other ports for
e Mexican gulf.
Administrator's Sale.
Itwil sell at public auction on Frt
y, "April "M, 1914, at the residence
the late JolmK. Harris, deceased,
I the personnt" "property, to-wit:
jusehold and kltch?i furniture,
rmlng tools, one bugfcy?and har
88, one wagon and harnea^, corn &
id fodder, one mule, one yearling,
inns of sale cash, sale commences
10:30 a. m.
JOHN C. HARRIS.
Administrator.
mngnManr^BBBBB.
We Perform
,
GKT. ARkLCt
V#
our grocery orders being
stock is always kept up
goods are always fresh,
first before we back them
p our prices down as low
largin of profit consistent
n*
PRRV f ft
LIUi 1 W#
VS TO SELL.
' 4
T
?
X
I
Abroadi
. ?
tensive farming. X
as last and use "j*
; Fertilizers and
role vour nrofit. Y
A -/ M
5 in this and ad- y
jcide what your X
r
^
?*? ?
f
!f>
bo
u?
f,,4
v t:i
Springs.
haw. X '
h us. *:* '
$? *'
r? x
zer co. |
. - I >