The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 16, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
4^4 4^44^44^4 A^fc i
^ #rVVV^?rV^?rVVVV1
HHH -fcn I I Hi
jj
Y <
X
+ If you get out and HTJ
^ CAN'T?yea can acc
4^ Just say tothem, "la
Y give me your VOTES
get others to help.. T
T MAN, ALIVE, get bu
REMEMBER, an
i
T
Y
iY Here are
THE AMUSE-U THE,'
4 (Midway.)
The house where
& Photoplays reigm suprer
where sweet music is
.I. Brincr vour friends wher
'jf can get votes on the Por
V test.
y "The Mutual Home.
V $10,000 reward for the
V who solves "The Million
Mystery."
?
? ASK YC
m.
XK^X'vvwvvv'X-^X'S"''
i\ Old Man Grumble |!
? ?;
Y Greenwood Journal. y
x~x~xkk~:~x~x~x-x~x~x~x~xK'
Old Man Grumble is in Greenwood.
Indeed, he seldom leaves.
Other people may take vacations,
toot he stands by his job. He is out
early in the morning, and he remains
out as long as he can get any
one to listen to his tales of woe.
He is out there on the street now
(talking to a crowd. He has the
stand, and he is delivering himself
with a good deal of force and
veherraence. It is not necesaary to
trvi out and get into the crowd in
order to know what he is talking
about. We can sit here in our office 1
and know just about as much of his ,
conversation as if we were by his |
aide. He Is discussing, this morn- (
Ing, the terrible effects of the war (
in Europe, and the awful times it j
Vt q ? hrnn ohl A flroon u-ivod Ho lo
"especially complaining about the low j
jrtice of cotton, although he has not ,
a 'hale to sell, and never will have,
but he knows more about making it, (
and what it should sell for than (
any farmer In Greenwood county.
And when it comes to producing |
corn, Jerry Moore is not to be con*iderpd.
Indeed he is pretty well ?
versed in the business of merchandising.
He knows Just how the ]
merchants, retail and wholesale, ]
-should manage. If they would lis- (
ten to him and get points from him
the situation would be wonderfully
relieved. When it comes to the <
newspaper business he is an expert- .
He knows all ahout it from a to
tsanrd. He never agrees with anything
that he sees in a newspaper.
Hshould not havfe been published or
S published it was not written as It
sftvoufd have been. He could not
-write a paragraph correctly to save
Us neck, but he knows how It shonld
bo done, and the newspaper man
never does tt right. Indeed there
never was a business that old man
grumble was not familiar with. He
is a military oxpert and he knows
thai von Kluck and all the other |
usAcers are not conducting the war j
as they should. "At this rate," he j
wflll tell you, "it will never end!"
Then he pours Into your ears what
it all means to Greenwood people
?itid the rest of the world. In this !
he seems to take fiendish delight.
Jij good times he grumbles beI
Mm
ErS^^HS^I^I T3gMt*^ +*-d^;., ^^6rl|iWBpBWHi
111 _^^^ii|Ljr'j
Jvi^ . Br " W^ M
STLE. The GREAT PONY
omplisli anything if you wil
im trying to win THE BEAT
> when you pay a bill at an 3
HINK what TEN FRIENDS
isy and do not stop until the
:d stkk closelv to the RULES
Trade With Us
The Mercli;
itre. Don't Feel Th
refined "Sherman may
galore wr?n?-" Brace up.
e you lar bottle of Rexall
ly Con- phites, it will give
" start, and keep
person Buy a bottle today.
Dollar
Standard Drug (
1R FRIEIN
cause the times are not better. \Y1 ? n
cotton sells for ten cents lie r.i o.<
cain because it is not bringing more
"It ought to bring at least fifteen
cents,*' he will tell you. "Why it
can not possibly be produced for
less," he will declare with all the assumed
wisdom of a sage. There is
only one thing about old man i
grumble to appreciate, and it is this:
h<' invariably has a cheerful look
when he can picture conditions as
the worst that they ever were It
seems to afford him comfort to find
everything in bad shape. He is one
man who seems to glory In hard
times. He feels that his dire predictions
have come true, and he '.s supremely
happy.
We believe that we could suggest
a remedy tha* would relieve old man
grumble, wen it not for the fact
that his disease has become constitutional.
He has the disease n his
blood, and so he will carry it to his
<rave. He will live grumbling and
lie grumbling. Poor old fellow.
Let us all beware lest we catch the
iisease. The time is propitious .'or
it to spread. A few more grumbler*
n Greenwood would do an immense
imount of harm. Heads up; faces
:o the front, and we shall have good
times.
I'igs and KduratWm and Pigs and
Debt*.
P/v ?Ka L^/iUrvw ~ # Tk?. .
i \/ vuc liuivui vi i lie news.
Our race is In constant search of
means with which to provide better
homes, schools, colleges and churchbs,
and with which to pay debts.
This is especially true during the
hard financial conditions obtaining
on account of the European war.
Ail of this cannot be done at once,
but great progress can be made by
a good strong pull together, in a
simple direct meaner. HowT
There are 1,400,000 colored families
who lire on farms or In Tillages,
or small towns. Of this number,
at the present time, 700,000
have no pigs. I want to ask that
each family raise at least one pig
this fall. Where one or more pigs
are already owned, I want to ask
that each family raise one additional
pig this fall.
As soon as possible, I want to ask
that this plan be followed by the
organization of a pig club In every |
community where one does not already
exist. I want to ask that the
matter be taken up at once through [
families, schools, churches and to-,
cletles. Farmers' Institutes, business
leagues, etc.
I
^^tyyy VV y y V?VW
MB
I C JCONTEST
is now in full bla;
1 strive hard enough. Just G
JTIFUL OUTFIT and I will
r of the places you get votes,
> could do for you?each buyi:
last minute. DON'T PUT O
> governing this contest. We
And Get. Votes
untH Giving .
at Way. BENNETT-TE1
have been
Get a dol- Headquarter
I Hypophos- ceries. We sell
you a good . ..
ing Machine.
you going.
spent with us
Company. the contest.
I )S TO HEI
I ? ?
The average pig Is valued ait about I
>T? If each faultily adds only ore I
i ig. in a few months at the present
prices for hogs, $lo would be added
to the wealth of the owner, and !
$ 14,000,000 to the wealth of the1
tolored people. If each family
adds two pigs, it would have in a
few months $20 more wealth, and
$28,000,000 would be added with
which to promote the welfare of the
race during the money stringency
created by the European war.
Let us not put it off, but organize
jig clubs everywhere. Give each
boy and girl an opportunity to ova
and grow at least one pig.
BOOKER WASHINGTON
Tuskagee Institute, Ala., Oct. 16.
1914.
LETS ?AO THE PRESS1MIST.
The Gahisv'lle (Fla.) Board of
Trade is sending out with all of its
correspondence two little cards. On
the back of one, entitled "Cheer Up"
is the following:
The Best Just Ahead of Business
is not bad?conditions could be a
thousands times worse. Be an optimist?one
never gets anywhere by
looking at the dark side of things.
Gainesville is ail right?Alachau
county has just begun to wake up.
Put money into hogs and cattle and
fooil crops?prosperity is bound to
follow. Hoo?i, ffciiows, get the vision
of good times?and just keep smiling.
The other, entitled "Forget It,"
suggests "Cut out the war talk."
ard then points to the fact that the r
crops and lire-stock In Europe's r
warring nations are being destroy
ed; that this country must provide
bread and meat for the hundred* of >
millions of people of Europe, like- '
wise the world's supply of cotton
goods, which will be exhausted and
then adds. I
Europe mast here our phosphates
and turpbntlhe?war hare hot to furnish
towns. Qtflt fooling yourself?
Plant corn, grow meal Get busy.
This Is good advice. It could be
passed along, or something of the
same kind, by every business organisation
and every business house In
the South. Let's get to work and do
the things that can be dons and forget
to worry over some of the things
that cannot yet be done. Let the
South stop its pessimistic talk and
Whenever You Need a Oeuerel Tonic !
Take Grove'#
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
: chill Tonic is equally valuable as a I
General Tonic because it contains the |
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives <
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds a > the Whole System. SO cents.
VN "
st. Many of the candidates i
ET BUSY and get your frier,
appreciate your patronizing
which I will appreciate. Nil
rig from $25.00 to $100.00 a m
FF until the LAST DAY, i t1
want evervbodv to have p fp
- - - - ^ w ** "v
?Pay Your Bills
Away This (
RRY COMPANY We ( ill
family
? for good gro- Shoes, C
1 the White Sew- Goods, K
? ... .* We wil
Every dollar
in trade,
secures votes in cotton
A. B. ]
YOU WI
! k<? to work on the uprtmlstie line,
j This is 110 time and the South no
place tor the pessimist. He is a
cumherer of the earth; away with
him. Down with the pessimist: up j
with the optimist!?Manufacturer's.
Record.
GHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND BRAND
LADHM |
feuioND'
Cold metallic bono, mbd with Hm\0)
hl^
WlTkoKD 11AXO riLLM?f twtatf4w
|?tri rtfirltd u Bwt.Satat, Always Kdiibh.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
S& EVERYWHERE mxu :
From all reports the
War will last twelve
months. Whv not
*
prepare now by plant- i
ing Onioni Sets and |
Cabbage Plants now. I
have the frost proof
Cabbage plants that
will head inHhe winter '
time and you won *t
have to pay Ihree or 1
four cents for your cabbage
and /then you t
migm be Abie to sell J
some* I yill have on
hands all v^ll the best
Cabbage Plaits for fall
the "Augusta Truck- 1
er." Don't /talk war
but come to Mackorell's
Grocery and
buy Onion Sets and
Cabbage Plants and
anything you waut in
the Grocery line.
Mackorell's Grocery
* )' t L VA
WIN!
working hard to win. Are j
ids interested. What are frier
the merchants who are conduc
*E TIMES OUT OF TEN they
onth. See how far that woul
will then be TOO LATE,
lir deal, and will see that the ]
And Get Votes.
)utfit--7Read r
i supply the whole If 801
by pati
when it comes to on earth
lothimr. Hats. Drv dorfuiiy
tent, woi
get busy
II take your cotton tieiicio
. ' Its gc
Bring us your an? ^
time you
PKP8I-C
Ferguson & Son.
N-THEY'L
ltegiuiiiiiK tlie Hay. I J
Teach me, O Lord, the divine art
of conciliation. Help me to allay
rather than stir up. to lead rather
than drive, to win rather than slay.
Show me the glory of the bloodless n
battle. May I seek to soften, not to
crush, to convince not to destroy. In
Christ's name. Amen.?H. M. E.,
in Age-Herald.
~ N
Lancaster & Chester By. Co.
Schedule In Effect Nor. 9th, 1913.
Eastern Time. N
WESTBOUND.
Ly. Lancaster 6; 00a?3:15p N
Ly. Fort Lawn 6:30a?3:55p
Ly. Bascomvllle 6:47a?4:16p
Ly. Rlchburg 6:68a?4:30p ?
Ar. Chester 7:40a?5:16p
EA8TBOUND.
Ly. Chester 9:30a?6:46p N
Ly. Richburg 10:20a?7:27p
r ?f 4 A.ae. - ? -
ut. uwiuiui ?ilia . . . . iv;a i & i: it Bp
Lv. Fort Lawn 11:03a?7:S5p
Ar. Lancaster 11:30a?8:2r>p jii
Connections?Chester, with 8outh- n<
Brn, Seaboard and Carolina ft North- to
western Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
Lancaster, with Southern Railway.
A. P. McLURE, Supt.
New Candi
The Fdut And I
Haa Just 4
Now let OTT8, tfaecW;
these delicacies. As jfu 1
quantities and Sells th/m f
.3 J
Also fresh Home Bftde (
Cream in the city dellverec
Phone
Yours ti
GUSBE
The Caod]
v v v v v v WpBB
K V
I Y
I I
I %
rou? Don't say you A
Lds for, if not to help? V
:ting this Contest, and
wilLMlfl you and will ?
d put you in the race. A
< > , A
Y
Y
Rules are carried out. A
A
riieir Ads |
ne one would tell you that
roniztng the BEST DRINK X
that it would help you wonto
win the great Pony Con- A
lldn't you do it? Yes! Then
' and drink *
us?PESPI-COLA?healthful X
lod for you; gives you vim ^
:>r. You get votes every ?
l drink a PEPSI.
'OLA BOTTLING WORKS,
Lancaster, H. C. V
?
.1. DC) IT ?
V
?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. *
"Premier Currier of the South.'1
ASSENQER TltAIN SCHEDULES.
T ains arrive Lancaster from:
o. 118?Yorkvllle. Rock Hill and
intermediate stations 8:31 a. m.
o. 113?Charleston, Columbia aDd
intermediate stations lv:05
n. m.
o. 114?Marion, Blacksburg, Charlotte
and intermediate stations,
1:35 p. m.
o. 117?Colombia, Klngsvllle and
intermec.ia.to stations, 7:48 p. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
o. 118?Klngsvllle, Columbia and
intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m.
o. 113?Rock Hill, Blacksburg,
Marlon, Charlotte and Intermediate
stations, 10:05 a. m.
o. 114?Klngsvllle, Colombia,
Charleston and Intermediate
Stations 1:35 p. m.
o. 117?Rock Hill, Yorkvllle and >
lntermediati static..?, 7:41
p. m.
N. B.?Schedule figures are pubshed
as informs..^n only and are
it guaranteed. For Information *
i passenger fares, etc., call on
W. B. CAUTHEN, Agent.
W. E. McOEE, A. O. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
W. H. CAFFEY. D. P. A.,
Charleston, S. C.
f Kitchen
Celery Season
Opened
f Mjm, serve you with
W|
know he buy* in Urge
.tie
or LIU.
3aadi?ft and the Purest
1 anywhere in town.
ruly,
:leos
1 Man.
1