The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 20, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
6
Ike
I
We will gr
overcoat. I
SALE begin;
Lasting
W GERMANS SINK
ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP
Cruiser Hawke Sent to Bottom
in Waters of North Sea.
350 LIVES ARE LOST.
According to Admiralty Orders
No Other Vessel Went to the
Aid of the Hawke.
London, Oct. 16.?The Ilritish
cruiser Hawke has been torpedoed
and sunk in the North Sea by a German
submarine. Out of a crew of
400 men 50 were saved. The news
has been officially confirmed.
The admiralty gave out this announcement:
"His Majesty's ship Theseus, Capt.
Hugh Edwards, was attacked by a
submarine in the northern waters of
the North Sea yesterday afternoon, j
but was missed. His Majesty's ship
Hawke, Capt. N. P. T. Williams, 1
was atacked about the same time
and was sunk. The following officers,
with 4 9 men of the crew, have
been landed at Aberdeen from a
trawler: Boatswain Sydney Austin,
Gunner James Dennison and Acting
Gunner Harry Evltt. The remaining
officers and men are missing.
"Further particulars will be published
as soon as available.
"The Ilawke was a cruiser built
in 1889."
The Ilawke is the British cruiser
which collided with the White Star
Bine steamer Olympic September 20,
1911, near Osborne Bay, on the
north side of the Isle of Wight. She
received serious damage.
The Ilawke was of 7,350 tons displacement,
360 feet long, of 60 feet
beam and drew 23 feet of water.
She was a sister sh'p of the Edgar.
Sndymion, Grafton, Theseus and
Gibraltar, and was launched in
1891.
Her armament consister of two
9.2-inch Mrn, ten f.-irch guns,
tw> ye 6-pou.)<iC*s. live 5-poutiders.
two machine guns and two torpedo
tubes. Her regular complement is
644 men.
The Hawke was commanded, according
to the British admiralty list
of September, 1914, by Capt. Hugh
P. E. T. Williams, rind among her
officers were Commander rtemur/t a
Pratt-Barlow and Lieut. Commander
Robert R. Roseman.
The Hawke is the fourth British
cruiser to be torpedoed and sunk in
the North Sea within a month. The
Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy, which
succumbed to the attack of a German
submarine some three weeks ago,
carried 60 British officers and 1,400
men to their death.
Happiness.
A man who delicates his life
to knowledge becomes habituated toi
pleasure carries with it no reproach;
and there is one secruity that he will
never love that pleasure which is
paid for by anguish of heart? his
pleasures are all cheap, all dignified
and all innoncent, and ns far as any
human being can expect permanence
in this changing scene, he has secured
a happiness which no malignity
of fortune can ever take away but
which must cleave to him while he
lives, ameliorating every good and
dimlnshlng every evil of his existnce.
?Sydney Smith.
:f=
.
ire absolutely F
)on't miss this o
S SATURDAY Ml
One Wee
rcouj
? II r-.
Next to Pc
PEACE AND WAR.
Was that when Peace, that tearing
at the heart,
rnai racKing ui me nerves, iesi n?i
break out
13etween two kings, and woman lose
her man.
Head of her house and father of her
child!
That anguish of black fear lest in j
the night
She hear a erv, "The War has been
declared!"
And know that he must go?ah. was j
that Peace?
And is this War?this calm, unfeel- j
ing grief.
This dumb despair, this emptiness
of heart.
This quiet sitting here with folded
hands.
And eyes too tired for tears, this ,
death in life?
Ah, Man. ve know not a woman's
anxious heart!
What ye call Peace is but her time
of War.
And when ye flash your souls out in
the fight
And call it "War,'' that brings her
cruel Peace?
The desperate, blind Poace of lonely
grief.
The Peace of one who hath received
a blow
Upon her heart, that robs her of her
life.
Oh. World, lay down your arms, let
Peace be Peace,
As Jesus Christ would have It. and
let or?
If ye must fight?be War against
yourselves.
Against your selfish passions and i
your griefs.
Child labor and the slavery of sin. |
I Aftainst dishonest business and its
ends.
The massing of great wealth upon
one man,
Debauchery and vice, and drink's ex- 1
cess.
I Against hypocrisy and hidden lives
' Against bought votes and man's de- I
ceit fulness
And sins e'en more unspeakable than
t h r?cn
Hern then the battles that ye well
mnv flght.
Women w'll help you In this holy
cause
And by such Wars create eternal
Peace.
?Caroline R. Rishpham. in New i
York Times. !
War.
San Francisco Star.
Take not up the sword. They that
take up the sword shall perish by
the sword.?Jesus.
Whenever there is war, the devil
makes hell larger.?German Prov- |
erb.
O War. thou son of hell.?Shakes1
pen re.
I War is a brain-splattering, windpipeslitting
art.?-L.ord Bacon.
War is the devil's gambling game.
?George Fox.
There never was a good war nor
a bad peace.?Benjamin Franklin.
War never decided any question
of right or wrong.?Thomas Jefferson^
f
War is the trade of barbarism.?
Napoleon Bonaparte.
A good man never makes a good
soldier. The worst man always
makes the best soldier. The soldier
is nothing but a hired legalized murderer.?Napoleon
Bonaparte.
The military profession is a damnable
profession.?The Duke of Wei-1
lineton.
Napoleon wan a great gambler,
whose game wan empires, whose
stakes were thTones, whone table,
earth, whose dice were human
bones.?liord Byron.
War Is the statesman's game, the
lawyer's Jest, the hired ossasstn'H
trade.?Shelley.
My greatest regret Is that I have
been the author of three wars in
which thousands of lives were lost.
?Prince Bismarck.
I think you will find that people
who honestly mean to be true really
contradict themselves much more
rarely than those who try to be
"consistent."?Holmes.
THE LANCASTER NEWS
III
"REE a $6 paii
pportunity. Sal
DRN1NG OCT. 17
:k Only?
MB11
m lir i?,i- /.
>st Office
COULD SCA
m
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vincent
Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her Housework.
cu av o p. 111.
The managers have the power to
fill a vacancy; and If none of the
manager* attend, the cltieens can
nppotnt, from among the qualified
voters, the manager*, who, after being
sworn, can conduct the election.
At the close of the election, the
managers and clerk must proceed
publicly to open the ballot bones
and count the ballots therein, and
continue without adjournment until
the same is completed, and make
a statement of the result for each
office, and sign the same, rwithln
three days thereafter, the^chalrman
of the board, or some on^aestgnated
by the board, must deliver to the
commissioners of eiectlon the poll
list, the bones cQiftainlng the ballots
and written statements of the
Pleasant Hill, N. C.?"I suffered for]
three summers," writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
I had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about Could not do any of my
housework.
1 also had dreadful pains in my back
and skies and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, 1
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
1 was certainly in a dreadful state of
health, when 1 finally decided to try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and I firmly
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
Notice is hereby givenThat the
general election for United States
senator and representative in Congress
will be held at the voting precincts
fixed by law in the county of
Lancaster on Tuesday, Nevember 3,
1914, said day being Tuesduy following
the first Monday, as prescribed
by the state constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows: %
Residence in state for two yearr,,
in the county pne year. In the polling
precinct in which the elector
offers to vote, tour months, and the
payment six months before any election
of any poll tax then due and payable;
Provided, That ministers In
charge of an organized church and
teachers of,public schools shall bo
entitled to ^ote after six months'
residence iiL the state, otherwise
qualified. ^
Registration?Payment of all
taxes, including poll tax, assessed
and collectible during the previous
year. The production of a certificate
or the receipt of the officer authorized
to collect such taxes shall be
conclusive proof of the payment
thereof. i
Ilefore the hour fixed for opening
the polls managers and clerks must '
take and subscribe to the constitu-1
tional oath. The chairman of the i
board of luauagers ckn administer J
the oath to the othetf managers and
to the clerk, a notary public must |
administer the oath to chairman.
The managers elect their chairman
and clerk. i
Polls at each /voting place must
be opened at 7 /o'clock a. m., and
closed at 4 o'clock p. m., except In
the city of Charleston, where thev
shall be opened at 7 a. m. and clos
I OCTOBER 20, 1914.
EE==
Sx>f trousers wi
tisection in fit a
? ?\tw ns vav r-m m a
th APHJlKNUS 5>A
-Do Mot
%
inijji
RCELY
ILK ABOUT
believe I would have died if 1 hadn't
taken it.
After 1 began taking Cardui, I was
greatly helped, and all three bottles relieved
me entirely.
1 fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, 1 felt like another
person altogether."
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentleacting.
Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on (he womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the nervous
system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past 50 years.
It will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Writ* to: QatUnun Medklnp Co.. LtdlM* Alvltory
D?pt.. Cliatunoos.*. T*nn., for Sptciml irv
| ttructiunt on your cut and 64-pafe book. MM*
I Treatment for Woman." vent lo plain wrap par. J-44
! result of the election. ?
| Managers of Election?The folj
lowing managers of election have
been appointed to hold the election
at the various precincts in the said
county:
Dwlght?B. H. Clyburn, A. J.
Wilson. II. C. Steele.
Van Wyck?W. L. Sistare, J. E.
Nisbet, C. E. Yoder.
Tradesville?H. W. Taylor, J. M.
Polk. L. J. Eunderburk.
Zion School House-*?S. S. Steele,
G. S. Starnes. Jno. H. McAteer.
Crenshaw?Joe Lynn, George
Baker, J. C. Baker.
Carmel?B. A. Gainer, J. B. Bell.
T. J. Cnuthen.
Thorn well?F. F. Culp, L. C.
Caskey, J. H. Neely.
Primus?B. F. Adams, F. L.
Ellis, R. F. Sims.
Lancaster Court ' House?J. A.
i Cook, J. W. Porter, A. C. Carnes.
1 Lindsay?C. J. Sistare, R. J. llud;
son, W. J. Belk.
Pleasant Vallqy?J. J. Bailes, W.
! L. Boss, S. R. Harris.
Elgin?W. O, Bailey, W. D.
. White, D. S. Hagins.
Flat Creek?J. E. Davis, Ernest
, nif/i ? w
| ?m.u, I' . iUUlf)UU.
Antioch?J. T. Hance, G. W.
Baker, W. S# Kennington.
Cotton Mill?W. J. P. Barton, Lee
i Knight, W. A. Threatt,
Kershaw?J. 8. Hlnson, H. B.
McManus, J. W. Powers.
| Taxahaw?J. M. Faile, J. L. Johnson.
B. R. Phillips.
White Bluff?M. L. Hlnson, J. A.
Rills, J. A. Hlnson.
Unity School House?J. P. Steele,
Charlie Parks, R. M. Steele.
Heath Springs?S. Beckham, L.
A. Adams, Walter J. Bowers.
Welsh's?M. V. Welsh, J. E.
Sims, R. E. Kennington.
New Bethel?J. D. Flynn, R. A
Williams, R. L. Steele.
Union School House?J. D. Halle,
J. M. Stogner, W. H. Shnte.
Belalr?Luther Howie, R. P
Ross, R. L. White.
Halle Mine?J. M. Bird, Jno.
Catoe, W. J. Black well.
Pine Grove?J. H. Williams, J.
R. Caskev. J. Tt Kirk
The managers at each precinct
named above are requested to delegate
one of their number to secure
the boxes and blanks for the election.
J. E. PORTER.
O. WASH WILLIAMS,
J. A. HOUZE.
Commissioners of Federal Election
for I.*ncaster County, S. C.
/
\ }
_ lr |W "
tn every order
nd workmanship.
IURDAY EVENIN(
Forget The
P#T
I Lanca
"Take therefore i
the morrow, for tl
take thought for the
Wo have the goods for 1
Come NOW AND BUY, PA"
I GET VOTES in THE PONY <
Fresh arrivals of seasonal
Md.? M..*? " ' ^
I . nvn a-*um, iwiisiiis, i uiranis,
Fine Country Butter. All soi
right price.
OUR SEED STOCK CONS
Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Clo
Etc. Come to see us
Bennett-T
Remember we sell the WHI
the best in tl
. ? ? ? . . .
I Have You See
If not, waste no time.
Take her into your home, i
tort, keep you cool, and the
find, you cannot afford to 1
matic, valveless and wickli
Stove is one of the wonder
anteed to cost you Jess naoi
and to give you less trouble
My guarantee behind ever
to think, you don't have
kitchen when you have a Fj
have to wait on the fire to si
you want at once, saying t
to stand while you are wait
to get hot. Gome and inv
you anything to see for you]
J. B. Ma
1
?7"
ir,n.
1 t V ? *
for suit or
guaranteed
; OCT. 24th
s Dates
iut -.in'} .? . >
la
.7' *si J?#
ster, S. C.
9 \
11 1
no thought for
he morrow shall
t things of itself."
:he RICH and the POOR.
^ YOUR ACCOUNT and
CONTEST.
>le goods. Fruits, Celery,
"S^runes, New Syrups and
ts\of can goods, at the
JISTS OF THE BEST,
ver, Vetch, Rape, Grasses.
erry Co. <
TE SEWING MACHINE,
\e world.
\
n Florence?
She is very beautiful.
3he \srill give you com- ^
cheapest cook you can
ee wrthout her. Autoess.
VsThe Florence Oil
s of the world. Guarley,
give out less heat,
3 than any stove made
y oni^sold. And just
to go in that old hot
lorence, neither do you
.art as you get the heat
hat fuel and that heat ^
ling on the other stove
estigate, it won't cost
rself.
ickorell
" 1 A