The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 02, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
8
KNKKI. DOWN AND PKAY.
We're not the only country, and the
others o'er the way
May be as sweet in beauty through
the suinshine of their day;
And they may have their virtues and
their strength and force and
might,
And they may also dedicate theiT
souls to truth and right;
But with their kings and monarchs
and their sultans high and
great
We wouldn't change our station,
with our loyal hearts elate
For our own dear land of freedom in
the proud and peaceful sway
Of a Man who gently asks us if we
wont't kneel down and pray!
Wehn the foreign monarchs sum.,11
tl,nl? ?/> ill..
strife
In the game of mortal combat that
their power mav keep its
life:
When the fields and fertile valleys
run with young men's wasted
gore,
When the thunder of the cannon
wakes the world of God with
war
He is thinking not of hatred, but of
peace, that men may dwell
In a better human spirit?for he
knows that war is hell.
And he stands so true and steady,
with a head so cool and clear
To save us from contention and to
fill our hearts with cheer;
And instead of growing angry and
inducing us to slay,
He asks us like a Chistian if we
won't kneel down and pray.
In their temples and cathedrals on
the other side the sea
They are asking uod to mess them
with the battle's victory;
They are asking Him to sanction every
effort of their will
To go forth murderous-hearted in
the needless rage of war,
To lay waste the beanteous cities
and to ravish and to kill.
While the Zeppelins drop their death
bolts and the heavy siege
guns roar;
Hut we've reason to be happy for a
chief not made that way
But who asks that peace may triumph,
as it always has before.
And that ere the sunlight sparkle?
on another field of fray
His country and his people ma>
kneel down in love and pray
We may have our faults and failure:
just as any other land,
WTe may sometimes be mistaken ir
the things for which w<
stand,
We may reach the wrong conclu
sion and be traveling witl
our load
In some ill-advised direction, or
some rough and crooke?
road;
But we thank the Hevenly Fathei
that in all our young unrest
There's an old. undying spirit of de
votion in our brest;
And that when the world is leaping
with the hate that bids met
slay
We've a president who asks us il
we won't kneel down ant
pray.
?uenztown tiara, in uaitimore sun
DIS.X RMAMKN'T.
Put up the sword!" The voice ol
Christ once more
Speaks, inthe pauses of the can
nons' roar,
O'er fields of corn by fiery sicklef
fe. heaped
With nameless dead; o'er cities starU
ving slow
Under a rain of fire; through wards
of woe
Down with a groaning diapasor.
runs
From tortured brothers, husbands
lovers, sons
Of desolate women in their far-off
homes.
Waiting to hear the step that never
conies!
O, men and brothers! let that voice
Kn Uo.lK/l
War fails, try peace; put up the useless
sword!
Pear not the end. There is a story
told
In Eastern tents, when autumn
nights grow cold.
And round the (ire the Mongol ^hepherd
sit
With grave responses listening unto
It;
Once, on the errands of his mercy
bent,
Ruddah, the holy, benewlent.
Met a fell monster, huge and fierce
of look,
.1 ,.?i ? tk- 1.111- i < - -
v? Iiuor rt *> I UI >111*1 tiir iiuin .111(1 iur
ests shook, j
'O son of peace!" thei giant cried
'thy fate '
Is sealed at last, and y>ve shall yielc
to hate." /
The unarmed liuddha looking, witl
no trace,
Of fear or anger, in the monster':
face.
In pity said: "Poor friend, even the
I love."
Lo, as he spake, the sky-tall terro
RankTo
hand-breadth size the huge ah
horrence shrank
Into the form and fashion of a dove
And where the thunder of Its rag
was heard
Pipeline above him sweetlv san* th
bird.
' Hate hath no harm f >.* love," *
ran ths aong;
Vild peace rnwenpone 1 conquer.; et
ery wrong."
?Whlttler.
How To Olve Quinine To Chlldrei
PHBRILINR In the trade-mark name (Ivrn to i
improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, plea
ant to take and doea not disturb the stoniae
Children take it and never know it is Quinin
Also especially adapted to adults who cann
lake ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate n<
cause nervousness t?or ringing in the bead. Ti
it the next time yon need Quinine for any j>u
PKAt'K l'KAYKK OFFKKKI>.
Ilisliop (auerry Authorized the Fa
lowing Prayer.
In face of the war between tl
nations of Europe, the Kev. VVi
liam A. Guerry, D. I)., at Charlesto
bishop of the South Carolina Di
. cese, has authorized the followii
prayer and expresses the hope th
i clergy and laity alike may find fr
quent occasion to use it both
private as well as In public d
I votions:
O, Almighty God, Father of 01
Lord Jesus Christ, of whom tl
whole family of heaven and earth
named, look down with pity, we b
seech Thee upon those members i
' Thy family who are now at war. K
strain them from hatred, pride at
; | hardness of heart. Sustain in the
? the love of justice and mercy. Kee
C) Lord, under Thy proteection thoi
who are in peril by land and se
Remember the prisoners, relieve tl
sick and wounded, support the d
iing. Give strength to those wl
minister in hospitals and camp, ar
hope to those who are in anxiety ar
sorrow. Hasten the day when a
natons shall dwell together
righteousness and in peace. ('01
tinue, we pray Tee, O God, to th
our beloved country the blessing i
peace and so lead us in the paths i
righteousness and truth for Tl
name sake that the ooundaries i
Thv kinirdnm nuiv ho onlurrro/1 u n
Thy reign established over the eat
All of which we ask in the name <
Him who is Prince of Peace, Tv
Son, Jesus Christ, cur Lord. Ame
PEACE.
i What was the first prophetic woi
that rang
, When down the starry sky the a;
gels sang,
That night they came as envoys
the birth?
What word but peace?"Peace at
good will on earth"?
, And what was the last word tl
Master said
. ; That parting night when they brol
brotherbread,
; That night He knew men would 11
. ] let Him live?
Oh, what but "Peace I leave" ai
, "Peace I give''?
I And yet behold ;near twice a tho
. I sand years
I And still the battle-wrath, the grU
the tears,
Let mercy speed the hour wh<
swords sh~ll cease
And men cry back to God, "The
shall be peace."
?Edwin Markham in the Nautili
Walk out with her and take h
hand.
Beside her sword in battle stand
At summons of her mortal call
Up with the spear and o'er the wal
Unwearied of her will and way.
Go forth with her from day to da
. Be proud to serve, to bow, to yie
Your prowess to her deathless shie
Against whatever legions come
Stand ready to the charge; the sou
Will fall and fade before her lin
; As all things do?she is divine;
r | She is immortal, sweet with youth
' Go forth to battle with the Truth
?Renztown Hard
HONOR ICOl,I,.
.' Heath Springs Krnded anil lli|
Schools for September.
s ; Tenth grade ?Karl Crimmingf
Ruth Williams. Ksther William
Lola Maokey, Kugenia Mohley, Kri
nie Small. Sallie Hendrix, Pea
Crenshaw, Hazel Crenshaw, Magg
Vaughn, Cloyd llorton.
Ninth grade DuKo.se Kobertso
Kva Leonard Van Landinghai
Pierce Klackmon, Cary Crimmingf
IClyde Mohley. Dwight Bridges.
From all re ports the
War will hist twelve
months. (^Wliy not
prepare now DV plantij
in;> Onion S</rs and
('ahbatp* I'laprs now. I
have the frost proof
Cabbage plants that
will head iiifclie winter
. time and XTou won't
i have to nay three or
l four eenty for your eabbage
arid then von
S . J 1 1
might Ite able to sell
some. Ixwill have on
hands all Tail the bust
- Cabbage Plants fur fall
the "Augusta Trucker."
Don't talk war
but come to Mack?
ore 11 's Grocery and
r- buy Onion Sets and
i Cabbage Plants and
- anything you want in
<? the Grocery line.
in
h. "
ii Mackorell's Grocery
THE LANCASTER NEWS
I- f THE STATU
ie X (The following poem, by M
1- ]l| spired by the proposed present
n. '? statue of Peace to the Peace Pr
o- ? an appropriation by Congress i
>g New York Times.
at ' *
e- ' The Daughter of Tradit
in I \ Called, falsely, by the sf
e-' Still haunts tho Land in
X Her graceful garments f
11 r Enriched with leaves of
He '' Hefore the fevered eyes
is In the mad struggle of i
(i. one uuiun <1 i utne uinc
o) ? Her sweetly placid lips
p. A "Peace dwells apart. safe
" X () Sculptor of the Futur
111 The largest mind, endov
p' r A Behind the veil the Visii
Si* '
/ X The conscious marble w
,l* V Show forth the true em
te ?
y- A Peace is no limp and pa
io X Peace is the living Posit
id { Her life abundant in un<
iel A Her course is ceaseless
iii X
jn i Make her a noble wonia
p *|* In every line of figure a
Chisel bold strokes of ac
X Her mission is to maste
at i
i( X Her destined duty to wi
]? On Sin and Evil througl
't. X Not with the ancient wt
j* But with the white flan]
h- .j? Carve on her dauntless
X Of brutal practices empl
ty | X Who stoop to bloodshed
" ( Y ukp savage oeasis mat 1
X Poise her proud head ac
Y To passing gusts of past
Y Fashion her hands outsl
1,1 !? Create new harmonies
*? Blow back her storm-toe
{ She stays not for the su
!? Though tempests roar a
*?* She knows no fear to i
X Peace is a Spirit-Warrio
Y With unseen forces, fieri
tie Y
Than marshaled hosts e<
tee *? And when slie conquers
Y Hers is no transient tri 1
ot V llcr conquest is the vie
1(l Ij. The Victory of Spirit o'
Y Crown her, O Master, v%
u_ X And show her mighty ii
J
-4.. '.qoooooq OUtmtlHHIl
en ?
Eighth Kraut.?Eva Hammond,
Eileen Morton, Ira Floyd, Clyde
is. Floyd, Arthur Sims.
Seventh grade?Sallie Hammond,
er Pearl Mobley, V'ola Caaton.
Sixth grade?Margie Morton, William
Culp, Carl llinson. Ruby Hammond,
Minnie Hendrix.
II. Firth grade?Dorothy Clark.
Dates Morton.
v Fourth grade?Lizzie Ulackmon,
j(j Martha Dyehes, Annie Iielle Hunter,
i(i Myrtle Mobley, Taylor Mobley,
Elizabeth Small, Herman Williams,
m Lottie Vaughn.
Third grade?Eula May Hunter,
Eddie Lon Hammond, Mary Moore,
Iteba Vaughn.
i Second grade?Lily Crenshaw,
% %. ?* AA A A A A AA
A
ill y MM r
r. t :TtTS < ^
y
"* I " .p ^ **{ y ^
t 1 /
/
I check. Lts loss or (lestruct
V V
& of the money. Its receipt
shall be glad to have yobsas
| STATEMENT OF A1 J
V THE farmers bank
M inrntAd at laAMitar. S. n the
RESOURCES, f
Loans and Dis- /
counts flip.645.43
1 Overdrafts \1,844.06
t Furniture and FixV
tares 2,87^.00
Due from Ranks /
*.% and Bankers .. 37yH3.98
Currency 3(067.00
Gold /.047.60
J Silver and Other (
Y Minor Coin .... 497.61
Checks and Cash
y Items 766 09
% Total $212,950.67
y STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
VyUUUlJ Ul I.IIMIVVOI IHI
Before me came W. H. Ml lien,
who, being duly sworn, says th
J ment is a true condition of said
Y raid bank.
Y Sworn to and subscribed befo
JOHN (
Correct?Attest: W. T. Qregor
X ^
FARMERS BANK &
V w. T. GREGORY, President
V R. T. DKATY; Jr
s^a ?^a a^a
Q( TOBKU '2. 1914.
E OF PEACE. :!
? ' X
rs. Spencer Trask, has been inlatiou
by the United States of a *?*
ilace of the Hague, now awaiting ?J?
;md the choice of a sculptor.)? X
ion?that fair Maid X
dendid name of Peace? \
i marble and in bronze; y
all in quiet folds, X
laurel nt the. hem; X
of baflled men, y
i frenzied world, a
.. ....,1 .11. V
UlUUtll U11U SlUUt'S,
would seem to say,
^-sheltered from the storm." !?
e, bring to us : J
>ed with power to see
jii of the Truth! i
aits your quickening hand! X
bodiment of Peace!
Hid Negative! {
ive of God! 51
smling work; y
movement to the stars.
x
n. brave to dare; X
nd of face j
rtion and of strength,
r?not to yield,
age constant war *t*
i the mortal years;
apons of the world? X
le of her valiant Soul! T
lips a lofty scorn
oyed by men X
and to cruel tight, Y
rend and tear their prey; y
i one who would not bend A
don and revenge; X
tretclied to help mankind; v
where discords jar; X
ised garments in the wind. Y
ushine?she goes forth y
nd threatening thunders roll; ?g*
Tie?no rear to live. X
r! She strives ??
cer to subdue X
juipped with armaments, ^
i 'tis immortal gain; ?j<
iimph of the hour; I
tory supreme, Y
ver flesh.
ith the crown of crowns, Y
n the might of Clod! i
?KATRINA TRASK. X
Juanita Bruce.
First grade?Connie Caston,
Louise Mackey, Caroline Hammond,
Hugh Johnson, Chalma Sims,
Waddell Hunter.
JAS. B. BU8HARDT, Principal.
Whenever You Need a General Toalc
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Remit By
j Check |
V
and you will both add V
S
dignity to your business
and save money
as well. Resides, V
there is safety in a t
ion does not mean the loss
can never be denied. We
, imp of our ?altovu .1
X
KE CONDITION OK V
& TRUST COMPANY, V
i close of business June 30, 1914.
LIABILITIES. ? *
Captal Stock Paid
in $50,000.00 X
Surplus Fund.. .. 1,600.00 * *
Undivided Profits, *?
less Current Ex
penses and Taxes *
paid 8,261.01
Individual Deposits
Subject to Check 64,558.71 %
Time Certificates of
Deposit 33,605.34 X
Cashier's Checks. . . 41.61 f
ltilla nAvfthlo. In
eluding Certlcates
for Money t
Borrowed 6 5,000.00 ?|?
Total 6212,956^
- T ?
Cashier of the above named hank, ^
at the above and foregoing/'state- J
1 bank, as shown by the books of V
W. H. MIL.LBN,
re me this 6th day of July, 1914. ?*?
7RAWFORD. Notary Public.
y, W. P. Robinson, W. P. Bennett, T
sctors. J
rWsTCOAMMATy f
W. H. MIM/BN, Cashier. V
Assistant Cashier.
I
Po-I>o-bax Banishes Pimples. *
Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches, (
I Blilousite8S, Torpid Liver, CinstipaI
tion, etc., come from Indigestion,
i Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant and
I absolutely sure Laxative, and you
! won't suffer from a deranged atom- It
ach or other troubles. It will tone
| up the Liver and purify the blood.
Use it regularly and you will stay
, well, have c aelrcomplexion and
(steady nerves. Get a 60c bottle to- n
day. Mone yback if not satisfied, si
'All druggists. ^
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. y
All persons having claims against **<
j the estate of J. Butler Funderburk,
deceased, are hereby notified to file
the same, duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to
said estate will please make payment
likewise.
J. C. FUNDERBURK
M. B. FUNDERBURK,
Executors Estate of J. Butler
Funderburk. Deceased. ^
October 2. 11?14.
TAX NOTICE!
m
P'
County, State and School Taxes ai
lor the year 1914 will be due and ai
payable at the Treasurer's office b
from October 15th to December lllst, rt'
1914, without penalty. tc
For payment during January a c'
penalty of one per cent will be j'
added; for February two per cent g)
will be added, and for March seven N,
per cent will be added. ct
All male citizens between the ages
of 21 and 55/years ?;r<> liable for a c
capitation tajr of $:i.0() for road pur- r<
poses and af\ male citizens between
the ages of 21 and 60 years are
liable for / poll tax of $1.00, except
those exempt by law.
Thi> lovv for rn?rlu nnrl hriilppa in
seven (7)\nllls, fob ordinary county
purposes Imw: (4 ) mills, special n?
county (t\ C. Bonds one and one- ?r
fourth (1 V4 t mills, past indebted- ?
ness one (1) mill, constitutional
school tax Hire/ (3) mills and six
(mills statt^ax.
In Cane Cnpek and Gills Creek
to w\ ships on/ and one-half ( 1 V6 )
niillp are levied for bond purposes
an0 in Pleasant Hill township threefourths
ot oae ( % ) mill is levied
for bond purposes.
A special schooA tax of two (2)
11 ills is levied in <|lstricts Nos. 1, 6,
12 and 3 0. Threw (3) mills in districts
22, 26, 29 /ml 45. Four (41
mills in districts f, 4, 5, 7, 9, 15, 17,
23, 48, 1 1, 18.19, 20. 25, 27, 34,
42, 31. 39 and ?7. Five (5) mill3
4ii districts 2, 30 and 43. Six and
one-half (6 ) mills in district 14.
Eight (8) mills in districts 10, 12,
32., 33, 24, 46 and 49. Ten (10)
mills in district 38 and eleven (lit
mi'ls in district 40.
T. i HILTON
( < i-nty Treasure.
II1ATIUM.
STATE OF/iOUTH CAROLINA, Z
Count* of Lancaster. JHy
J. E. Smman, Judge of Probate. <
Whereas,\jti]m A. Marshall has
made suit to ineK> grant him letters
of administration) of the estate and l
effects of William S. Marshall, de- L
censed. / L
These are. thecafore, to cite and L
i admonish all and suigular the kind- A
red and creditors/of the said deceased,
that they 1 / and appear be- L
foje me, in the coirt of probate, to L
be. held at Lancaster on October 13, L
1914, next, after publication there- L
of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to A
show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not be ei
granted. w
Given under my hand, this 29tli
day of Sept. Anno Domini, 1914. H
J. E. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
Have You Pouli
Cure the liver and you cure the bir
all podHcv Irouhles are due to a disort
Thousanas of poiuTry--taisers who use
round to keep their flock5""i*-tfCK>4>he;
recommend
Bee Dee ^
It's a Liver MeHlcine^ii
LAlso a strengthing TOmc.
New Canc^
i
TheFruit And 1
Has Just
Now lot Gthe Cane
these delicacies. \ As you
f quantities and them
Also fresh HomeMade
.
Cream in the city deliverc
Phone
Yours 1
GUSBl
i The Cam
1
Ise "Gets-It," Corns 1
Shrivel, Vanish!
;'s the N Way, and You'll Forget
YtrtHKyor Had Corns.
"2 drops put)oil in 2 seconds, corn
irivels, comii clean off!" That's
le marvelous Atory of "C3ETS-1T," the
ew-plan cors cure. Nothing; can be
mpler for the cure of corns?and It
nCorn* to Bu-^
9 ?ain, if ill
uu U?e
CETSJT"
AAT, 11
ever falls. That's why millions of
topic arc using "GISTS-IT" today
nd throwing- away their fussy plusrs,
sticky tape, toe-eating salves,
nd "wrapping outfits" that make a
undlc around the too and choke it
ito pain hy pressing either on 01
round the corn. There is nothing
> stick to your stocking, nothing to
iusc Inflammation or rawncs , nothing
? pre: (( 11 or around the corn. You apply
In 2 seconds. No more knives, razors,
ilssors or flies, with their blood-pol>n
dangers. Try "GETS-IT" for that
>rn, callus, wart or bunion.
"GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists
verywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent dlsct
by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
"(lets-It" is sold in Iguicaster by
nnnuiter Pharmacy and J. F.
no key Company.
Women are seldom of a warlike
iture?yet they are often called to
ras.
COTTON
Yes, thr? price of cotton
is low and^e may plead
hard trrfiesT) but times
would be harder should
your house he burned without
insurance. Can you afford
to tare-the risk when
a few dollars \yill secure a
policy in th/ Farmers'
Mutual? See/
R. THOS. BEATY,
Agent, Lancaster, S. C.
Or write
D. E. HONEY, ^
Manager, Yorkvllle. S. C.
.ancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
Schedule In Effect Nov, 9th, 1913.
Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND.
v. Lancaster 6*. 00a?3:15p
v. Fort Lawn 6:30a?3:K6n
v. Bascomville 6:47a?4:15p
v. Rickburg 6:58a?4:30p
r. Chester 7:40a?5:15p
EASTBOUND.
v. Chester 9:30a?6:45p
v. Richburg 10:20a?7:27p
v. Bascomville ...,10:31a?7:38p
v. Fort Lawn 11:03a?7:65p
r. Lancaster 11:30a?8:2Kp
Connections?Chester, with Southrn,
Seaboard and Carolina & Ncthestern
Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line
:..ilway.
Lancaster, with Southern Railway.
A. P. McLURE, Supt.
y
try Troubles ?
d. Nearly """"""""""l
iered liver. Bee Pee STOCK &
it alt vear POULTRY MEDICINE
iiih imhio ,s a splendid cure for liver
lltn, highly trouble, roup and chicken A
-?cholera. Q^ven regularly
- with the feed, in small
imtiTnv doses. It also makes an
'OULTRY excellent tonic
F. J. Stowe,
INC Puree 11, Okla.
JV SOc nn/i CI rwr ran
11
^ Kitchen
n i n
celery oeason
Opened V
ly Man, servo you with
know lie buys in large
for LESS.
Candies and the Purest
(d anywhere in town.
> 95.
truly,
ELEOS
ly Man. J. M
1