The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 13, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
I The Trey
I A Novelized Version of the Motion
I Produced by the I
U By LOUIS JO;
B /lulhor mfTht Fortum liantrr." "Ti
3 IlloitraUd with Photographs
Copyright, I kilt, by ]
CHAPTER XIII.
No Quarter
*
"Yes, yes. saiil Mr. Marcus indulgently,
bunking a long silence. "Very
interesting. Very interesting, indeed.
I've seldom listened to a more titertaltiing
I1fe-hiBtory, my poor young
friend, nut I tell you candidly, ns
man to man. I don't bellovo one word
of it. It'a all d n foolishness!" *|
Ills voice took on a plaintive ac- ,
cent. "Particularly this!" lie expostulated.
and waved an indignant hand,
compassing their plight.
"The rest of your adventures are
reasonable enough." ho said, "they
won my credulity -and I'm a native of
Missouri, llut this last chapter is im- j
possible. And that's flat. It couldn't (
happen?and has. And there, in a
manner of speaking, we are!"
Against the western horizon u long. .
low-lying strip' of sand dunoB rested
like a bar of purple cloud between the
crimson afterglow of sunset in the
sky and the ensanguined sea that mirrored
it.
The wind had gone down with the '
?uu, leaving Ihn Seaventure becalmed j
-?in r motor long since inert for want i
of fuel?in shoal water a mile or so I
ofT the desolate ana barren coast that I
Hnrc-is, out of his abounding knowl- j
ed^o of those waters, named Nausot
Peach.
Still another mile further off shore
the so-called Glouc* ster fisherman
rode, wltliou* motion, waters a* still
and glaBsy. Through the gloaming,
with the aid of glasses, figures might
be seen moving about her decks; a#*!
as It grew still more dark she lowered
a small boat that theretofore he 1
swung in davits. A little laior a faint
humming noise drifted across the ti?i .
"Power tender," the owner of the
oeuvwiuure interpreted. "Coining to I
call, I presume. Sociable lot. What
I can't make ont is why they seem to
think It necessary to tow our dory I
hack. Uneasy conscience, maybe? |
-what ?"
He lowered the binoculars and
glanced inquiringly Ht his employer,
who grunted his disgust, and said no
more.
"Don't take it so hard, old top," liar- I
cub advised nvitli a change of note I
from irony to sympathy. 'I hen he rose '
and dived down the oom pan ion way,
presently to reappear with a megaphone
and a double-barreled shotgun.
"No cutting-out purtles in this outf.
fit," he explained, grinning amiably.
"None of that old stuff, revised to suit
your infatuated female friend?once
aboard the lugger and the man is
mine!"
Stationing himself at the seaward
rail, where his figure would show in
aharp silhouette against the glowing
Bunset sky, he brandished the shotgun
at arm's length above his head,
and bellowed stertorously through the
megaphone:
"Keep off! Keep off! This means
you! Come within gunshot and I'll
blow your fool heads off!"
Putting aside the megaphone, he sat
* down again. "Not that I'd dare fire
this blunderbuss," he confided, "wfth
~7.~ y/
Flames Licked Out All Over the
Schooner.
this reek of gasoline; but Just for
moral effect. Phew-wi I'd give a dollar
for a breath of clean air; I've inhaled
so much gas In the last few
hours I'm dry-cleaned down to my
silly old toes!"
Oalnlng no response from Alan, he
observed critically: "Chatty little customer,
your are," and resumed the
binoculars.
For thirty minutes nothing happened,
other than that the sound of
me nsnerman s launch was stilled. It
rested moveless In the waters, two
figures mysteriously busy In the cockpit,
the Ssaventure's dory trailing behind
it on a long painter.
Gradually these details became
blurred, and were blotted out by the
closing shadows. The afterglow in
the west grew cool and faint. The
crimson waters darkened, to manve,
to violet, to a translucent green, to
blackness. Far up the coast two
white eyes, peering over the horizon,
stared steadfastly through the dark.
"Chatham lights," Barcus said they
were.
Abruptly he dropped the glasses and
Jumped up. "Hear that!" he cried.
Now the humming of the motor was
agpln audible and growing louder with
every Instant; and Ainn, getting to his
feet in turn. Infected with the excite
? ?a m is5aaHMMMMM
O' Hearts!
Picture Drama of the Same Name I
Jniveraal Film Co. g
SEPH VANCE 1
*: Ctan Boul.""Tlm Black Bag.". ?fc. 9
from the Pictere Production I
U>\ria J'is?uh Vance
me tit of UarcuB, could just inako out 1
at some distance a dark shadow beneath
tho dim, spluttering glimmer of
liglit, that moved swiftly nnd steadily
toward the Seaveuture. <
"What the devil!" he demanded,
puzzled.
"You uttered a mouthful when you
eald 'devil'!" Barcus commented,
grasping his arm and hurrying him to
the landward side of the vessel.
"Quick?kick off your shoos?get bet
for a mile-long swim! Devil's work,
all right!" ho panted, hastily divesting
himself of shoes and outer garments.
"1 couldn't made out what
they were up to till 1 saw them lash
the wheel, light the fuse, start tlio
motor, and take to tho dory. They've
made on grand little torpedo boat out
of that tender?"
Ho epraug upon ?he rnll, steadying
himself with a st"\. "Ready?" ho
asked. "Look sharp!"
My way of avswi r. Man joined him;
tl - two had d'.ved as one, entering the <
a..tor with a single splash, and coming
to tho surface a good ten yards
from the Sen venture. For the next
i several seconds they wore : wiminin;'
frantically, and not until three hun-J
Ired feet or more rep,.ruled tin m
.10:11 the .si la oner did either d..ro
J pause for b' calh or u backward glance.
| Then the impact of the launch
| against the Sen venture's side rang out
across the w: tcrs, and with a husky
I roar the launch blew up, spewing skywards
a widespread fan of Maine. Over
the Seavcntui%, as iliis flamed and
died, pale lire seemed to hover like a
tremendous pall of phosphorescence, a
weird and ghastly glare that suddenly
descended to the decks. There followed
a crackling noise, a sound as
of the labored breathing of a giant;
and bright li nuee, orange, crimson,
violet and g*>!d licked out all over the
schooner, from stem to stern, from !
deck to topmasts.
It seemed several minutes that she
burned In this wise?it was probably
not so long?before her decks blew
up and the flames swept roaring to
the sky.
By the time Alan and Harcus. 6v?m- 1
Tiling steadily, had gained a shoal
which permitted them footing in
waist-deep waters, the Soaventuro had
burned to the water's edge.
(Continued in No*t Ismin 1
FIRE ABOARD SHIP j
KILLS 800 HORSES;
.
Reported Captain of Vessel llsil;
Notified Owners Work May i
Have IUhmi Incendiary.
I
Norfolk, Vu., Nov. 10.?Practical-j
ly all of the eight hundred horses i
1 on board the British steamship '
I Hemhrandt were burned or smothI
ered to death when the ship caught i
afire off the Virginia capes yesterday,
according to information reaching
here tonight. The Rembrandt
was bound from Baltimore to St. ]
Nazaire. France, and the animals'
j are understood to have been intended
for the armies of the allies.
It was reported here tonight that
Captain Edlin of the Rembrandt j
had notified officials of the Lamport
and Holt Line, owners ofthe steamship,
that she was set on fire by |
German spies who were members of
tho crow. The captain is sltld to
have c.lifc'med that threats against
tho sliip were made before it steamed
from Baltimore Saturday. No,
confirmation of those reports was
available.
Tonight tho Rembrandt was ,
steaming Packard and forward in a ,
circle ten miles off Capt Henry,:
while the crew was busy disposing
of the carcases in the sea. Less than j,
a dozen of the horses are said to be j;
alive. It was expected that the work j,
would be completed tonigbt, after I.
which the Rembrandt will proceed | (
to Newport News for repairs. For- j ,
ward compartments of the ship are!,
reported badly damaged.
When the fire was discovered the ?
bip was 200 miles off the Capes.; :
The smoke was so dense that the I I
crew could not reach the flames, i <
And the stampeded animals were\
left to their fate. The shlD's hold!
wan flooded and the hatched closed, .
tbeae efforts Anally resulting in the i
Are having been brought under con. i
trol.
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough, i
A slight cough often becomes ]
serious, lungs get congested, bron- t
ohlal tubes All with mucous. Your; 1
vltalltly is reduced. You need Dr. 1
Bell's Pine-Tar Honey. It soothes i |
your irritated air passages, loosens j I
mucous and makes your system re i 1
sist colds. Give the baby and rhil- (t
dren Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey
It's guaranteed to help them Only i
25c at your drugrlst. i
THK LANCASTER NEWS
WILL HELP FARMERS
TO PROCURE LOANS.
McLaurin to Seek Market for
Warehouse Certificates. ,
HE DESCRIBES THE PLANT
I oniiiiissioner Writes Senator Tillman?(temples
Permanent
(Quarters.
Columbia State.
Jolui li. MeLunrin, stale warelioese
eotmni;--sloner. made p tMle
Tu?s<la> eorresnondenee 1.:.?1 l> >
tweon S'.'iK'.t' r Till ill. ii and himself
in which the general type of neighborhood
warehouse acceptably to
i tie commissioner for leasing in tlie
name of the state is described.
Mr. McDuurin says that althougii
the legislature struck from th
warehouse bill the provision making
it the duty of the commissioner to
negotiate loans or sell cotton for
those who might have it on storage,
lie intends as an individual to aid
tho holders of state warehouse receipts
.cither in tho borrowing of
money against their cotton or Iho
selling of the staple. He suggo ts
a basis on which in his opinion those
receipts may lie mod with the federal
reserve hank, lie asks the ro
operation of Senator T llinan in onlisting
the good offices of Se rotary
MoAdoo.
*'Jn addition to this." says the
commissioner, "as soon as J can gei
the machinery here in running order,
I expect to visit some of tho
money centers and see what can be
done in the way of straight loans on
Hie receipts."
OFFICII IS MOVKD.
Tuesday the commissioner moved
Ills office from the Jefferson Hotel
into the quarters leased some days
ago in the office htt'lding of the old
state dispensary plant, at Gervais
and Pulaski streets. Telephone service
lias been ordered, but has not
yet been provided. John K. Anil,
secretary to tho commissioner, was
on duty there Tuesday and so were
the deputy commissioner, J. A.
Drake of Hennettsville, and the inspector
of state owned warehouses,
i r* i - ? '?? * ?
u. M. ii. >? inn- ui v nosier. i nese
three at present eotnprise the staff.
Incidentally it. transpires from
the letter of the commissioner to
Senator Tillman that negotiations.
are pending for the leasing by the
state of the old state dispeiu>ar>
warehouse for the "overflow cotton.''
"l.ater," says Mr. Meliaurin, "the 1
concentration warehouse, with com-j
presses, can lie developed, so that
cotton from the local warehouses can
he shipped under milling rates and
compressed en route to the port, i
At. present, however, I am merely
trying to meet an emergency,"
Several days ago Mr. McLaurin
took up with J. N. Kirven of Darling-j
ton, president of the South Carolina 1
Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
the matter of uS'ng the large steel
exhibition building at the state fair
grounds as a cotton warehouse. No
announcement as to the status of
this project was forthcoming Tuesday.
FROM SENATOR TILLMAN.
Senator Tillman writes from his j
home at Trenton as follows:
"Since writing you I have it in
mind, if I can br ng it about, to get
the farmers around Trenton to build
the r own warehouse to store their
cotton. Please give me such information
as you possess on the follow- j
ing points:
"Size and dimensions of the best i'
form of warehouse you have con-1
ui.li,r?,I -- '
a.uticu ui nciecivu.
"Thn minimum and maximum
number of bales that can be stored
under one roof.
"The best insurance rates, and to '
whom one should apply to get data
about Insurance on cotton thus i
stored.
"I propose, if I can bring it about, t
to have my neighbors Join in and
construct a warehouse that will be I
accepted by you as state warehouse i
commissioner, and also by the insur-;
ance companies, so that we can se-1
cure cheap insurance rates. It j
seems that this will be much cheaper
and better than to all depend on '
you to get warehouses for the farm.
ars. Anyway, I will be glad to have j
your advice and suggestions along |
this line. Promptness, of course, is i
essential and therefore I would be!
Try This For Your Cough.
Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by Inlammatlon
of throat and bronchial
Lubes. What you need is to soothe
.his inflammation. Take Dr. King's
Sew Dlncovery, it penetrates the
lelicate mucous lining, raises the
>hlegm and quickly relieves the contested
membranes. Get a oOc bottle
'rom your druggist. "Dr. King's
Mew Discovery nuicklv o n a
jlotely stopped my cough." writes J. (
ft. Watts. Floydale, Toxas. Money '
?ack if not satisfied, but it nearly j
ilways helps.
Heath Springs defeated Rock Hill !
n a game of basketball this after-11
loon, the score being 15 to 11. 1
* NOVKMBKR 13, 1914.
obliged to have an answer by return j
mall." . . ..? j
'TO'siiKATOK T1 LILIAN.
Mr. Mcl.aurin has replied as fol- ^
lows:
"Dear Senator: In reply to your I
favor of the 7th inst., hen to say that
I agree with you and intend to do
all In my power to encourage farmers
to erect warehouses in each community
for storing tnclr own cotton.
This can l?e done more cheaply than
in a central warehouse in Columbia,
(hough I am endeavoring to secure! !
the old state dispensery warehouse !
for the over/low cotton. Dater the
concentration warehouse, with com-j
prusses. can he developed so that '
cotton from the local warehouse < .11 '
!.. shipped under milling r..i. and
"iprc.isetl en route to the port. At t
resent, however, 1 inn merely try- i
g to meet an emergency.
"1 would suggest, in reply to your
stion as to type of building, in'
'ranee, etc., as follows:
"Contruction: Sides and roof of
corrugated iron, on skeleton wood j
f'aine; earth or other noneonihustihle
floor. Hu Iding to contain not
over 72,000 cubic feet.
"Dimensions: Ninety by H>0 feet,
er if preferred so as to get a 19-foot
rafter, he by l.r>0, about eight in
height. In orther words, milt yourself
as to shape, so that tlio cubic ?
< t of space does not exceed 72,oi.
Doors not less than two in '
ends and sides, which must open nutard.
The ends, however, can he '
i tanked up so that the hoard < n
ho ripped olT in case of fire. fko
rate ol' insurance runs on this ty;>"
fr< in $1.00 per. ?100 per year to
$2.25, dependent on other conditions
surronding build ng, hut in no cute
on this type mere man $2.25
per $loo. This makes from !>o cents
t ouhout $1 per year nsur.uiee for a
hale Of eottoil- pslimnlnil
routs j?or pound. A Columbia con- '
traitor estimated the cost of this '
building at $600 .1 am satisfied that 1
1 could put one up on my plantation
where 1 have access to the woods for
around $400.
"1 am empowered by the State to
settle the terms upon which such a '
warehouse can be taken over, the only
restriction being that 1 : nt not to '
incur a loss to the state front the
operation of the warehouse. The
state is to give a receipt carrying
absolute title to the bales enumerated
in same an dguaranteeing:
"1. Weight and grade.
"2. Tho delivery of the indentical
bale named in the receipt.
"When this receipt is understood
in the commercial world it will have
? vtiuie not enjoyed by any other
warehouse receipt, because 11 pre
vett'. substitution,guarantees weigh.'
and grade, and removes the cloud
resting upon the title to every bale
of cottton produced under tho crop
mortgage and lien system.
"I am devising a contract which
will enable me to lease such a build- '
ing as I have described, and at an
added cost of three cents per bale for
each month to those storing cotton,
to give them the benefit of ethes
warehouse receipts. I will have ??* '
take :i bond from the manager and j
grader to protect the state in
weight, grado and delivery of cotton.
WILL AID FORMERS.
"As to how the reclepta may be j 1
I (
used to secure money. I will say that |
in my original bill it was made the
duty of the commissioner to negotiate
loans or sell cotton for those
! ?
who had it on storage. This was
stricken out and is not a part of my ' '
official duties under the present law. i
Hut there is no reason why T cannot (
Use "Gafs-SV' Ucrss j
Shrivel, ?aaisii: '
Ifs the New Wav, and You'll Eorget
You Ever) Had Corns. *
"2 drops put on In 2 seconds, corn j '
shrivels, comes /clean oitt" That's | \
tho marvelous st?ry of " "JETS-IT," iho j
new-plan corn qiirv. Nothing can be E
simpler for the/cure of corns?and It t S
No Coma to Bump;/
No Pain, If MfMl. il I B
You U" ^ I i
"gets-it.- HI i 11
never falls. The 's why millions of a
people are uslnp "OETS-IT" today r
and throwing aw y their fussy plaa- i0
tcrs, sticky tape toe-eating salves.
and "wrapping o itfits" that make a
bundle around tli s toe and choke It j
into pain by pre Being cither on 01 I ?
around the corn. There Is nothing |
to stick to your tockln?. nothing to t<
rstiso Inflammation or rawness, nothing a
lo prosi? 111 rnrounfl the corn. Younpply c
it In 2 seconds. Jirlmore knives, razors,
scissors or flics, with their blood-pol?on
clangers. Try TOET9-IT" for that -v
rorn, callus, wnrt or linn Ion. (l
"OETS-IT" is sold by drugglsta ti
everywhere. 2Gc a bottle, or Sent dl- b
roct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. ^
"(iets-It" is sold in Iwincaster by
i-mniMwr l uminary ana J. F.
Hackey Company. 1 v
PTOPRrvf^vw "
3 You Neec
There are times ia eve
needs a tor.ic to help h<
Wlien that time come\ to
to take?Cardui, the w\nai
bM posed of purely vegetabt
gently, yet surely, on the v\
and helps build them bacV
It has benefited thousands
ailing women in its past I
IBM success, ' il v '1 do tin
You can't make a mis
< ' ?***,
JS* The Worn;
Miss Amelia Wilson,
!r?l snys: "I think Cardui is the
for women. Before I be?
v>2>1 so weak and nervous, ai
spells and a poor appetite,
as strong as ! ever did, ai
P*?Begin taking Cardui today
m Has Helped
wy 1 "? > ?*' > *r -r^T"
;JTM f'-'i ( ) ; ,} (}
iffe vx. jw /t
i incUvidr.: i . i . l'-i. \r of J
',n ??. receipts either in the iicgotkit-1
hi of loans of making sale of cotton |
el it my pupos* to do this to the
\tent ol niv ability.
What wo need in South (tarolhn
sow is to unlock credit. There i
s much money us ttiere ever was in
he country, hut credits are tied up
. a result of this holding moveincnt.
Many ?l:'nk the farmers
'Iiimiiu Jivii anu pay their debts, but
Jus can not be clone for tlie reason
bat if there was general selling
movement the price of cotton under
present conditions would go so low
Hint we would lose; the cotton and
-i ill owe the debts. .Nothing will put
the price of cotton up except to bold
t off the market, ami it looks to me
ike. if we do that, we can't borrow
more money on cotton than it woul-l
cell it for in the open market. If
he farmer holds bis cotton and does
not borrow money the lien merchant
will be wiped out and with him will
eo the country bank.
"Now under section 13 and section
I t of the federal reserves art there j*
no reason why the lien merchant
and banker can not agre< upon ?i
l?i i<; f. r cotton stored in tat'- wareI
on . Suppose they agree upon S
rents; the farmer gives the lien
merchant his not for hales of
middling cotton: the merchant t:tk?-*
the rote and teebpts !<< the hank
with indorsement: the hank accepts
ilt : paper ami presents it for dis;onnt
to the federal reserve hank at J
Richmond. This is a two name pa-I
.inn in uiiiiii urn is i?)r am'iniltural
supplies 'based upon existing J
values' as provided in these sections.
"The law says that hills of exchange
of this nature shall be discounted
for six months. They can
je renewed for six months. Furhermore
there is absolutely no limt
to the amount of such paper
vhich any one bank, a member of
;he currency association, can dis ount.
"The title of the cotton remains
n the farmer, and he gets the benefit
of an advance in price and is enibled
to force an advance without
lestroying his credit. The bank
las recourse on both the lien mer.
hant and the farmer, and in case of
l decline in the price of cotton could
ako means to protect itself by de- <
nanding other security. If cotton j
ells above oight cents within the I
icxt year it would go to the farmer.
ASKS CO-OPKRATION.
"Mr. Hamlin, president of the IJeerve
board, and Mr. Hardin* told :
he legistlative committee that they [
could accept for discount farmers' ,
totes indorsed in this way and a ;
iouth Carolina state bond with cot-!
on valued at 10 cents a pound. As
oon as possible I desire to have an
nterview with Mr. McAdoo and
titers, to consider this proposil'on.
/IRGINIAN RESTORED B
DOSE OF MAY]
. H. \Rosenrirk of Dante, After ;
KlfuVn^'ears, Finds Relief
FrftTfr?Auflerinfj.
J. H. Roaenrick, DanTeT""Vawwa8
sufferer from atomaeh troubles
nd chronic constipation. He trffeal
11 sorts of treatments, but got n\
olief until one day he took a dose\
f Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
temedy.
He found hia trouble ended in a
hort time. He wrote:
"I took your medicine according
a directions about three weeks ago
nd it proved to be Just what you
laimed it was. 1 have felt better
tnce than 1 have for fifteen
oars. llefore I took something
ally to move my bowels. Since
aking your remedy I have not been
othered with my stomach and
eart."'
From all over the United States
ome such letters telling of the
wonderful benefits received from the
1
7
IZHEEZS
1 a Tonic Py
ry woman's life when she P"9I
er over the nard places.
you, you know what tonic
n's tonic. Cardui is com<w4imiedicnts,
which act kJSf
/eakeTtad womanly organs,
c to strength and health. <
and thousands of weak, 78I
half century ot wonderful
'r ^ \ " " T. ^ :'"S|
\ $ ? 1^3
an5s Tome pi
R. F. D. No. 4,^Unia, Ark., MM
greatest medicine^n carih,
ran to take CardtnV 1 was
id liad such awful dizzy
Now 1 feel as well and
id can eat most anything "
. Sold by all dealers. 7^1
Thousands^ ^ Ejjj
1 thini i \v<iiiiii bo of niv'1' value
to | i\c your assistance ill Ibis uc
iii. tioi . .in! i you r. ,.',oim: to
WilHll U 'Oil . i- j,i ,,i tut o I
would like to moot you 11. tv, If
not. |>U'i > write to tlio sot 'rotary of
tin inanur> on the subject.
"lu addition lo this, or soon as 1
can got the maeliinorj bore iu runitin
17 order, I expect to visit some of
the money centers and see what can
be done in the way of straight loans
oi. the receipts. My blanks are iu
the hands of the printers, and as
I soon as 1 can pet them w ill mail you
i copies of same, which will give you
la better idea of my plans than any_
thing 1 can write in a letter. 1 liono
I that your neighbors will join with
you in :i warehouse ami transform
their cotton into a negotiable security
and 1 will do my utmost to esj
tr.blish its place in the commercial
world. The stuall appropriation is
discouraging, but I shall do what !
can with the tools provided.
"Your letter put in a nutshell
just what the farmers In this state
wish to know. 1 have replied at
length, and w.ll give the correspondence
to the press for the Information
of all.*'
Invigorating to the Pale and Slc'.ly
I The Old Stui dard c I ml i?!rongti-on'*i:r tonic,*
It T ?chill rONIC, drive*out
I Mn'.aii ' .r., .! iii' >iood.atulbtiii<l- iir'.licfvs|
'.? i. A tr. e tonic. l or odutti and child'ca. 50c
j NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
B'ds will lie received by the Town
of Lancaster, S. C., until 3 p. m.
December 1st, 1014, for two sewerage
disposal plants according to
plans and specifications as adopted
iiy said towiL
All bids nmist be accompanied by
a certified ch\ok for $200.00 made
payable to tire Chairman of the
Board . \
Plans and atiecifications can be
eon at the olllcV of the City Clerk
or the Engineers.\r can he obtained
by writing the Engineers and making
a payment of Three Dollars to
cover the cost. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
LEROY SPRINGS,
Chairman.
JOHN CRAWFORD.
Clerk.
H. S. Jaudon Engineering Co.
Engineers.
Box 582, Savannah, Ga.
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
GoIIA.I.II/X i -
^vwcuuic in riimci wov. :un, iy 13.
Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND.
Lv. Lancaster 6:00a?3:15p
Lv. Forb Lawn 6:30a?3:f>5p
Lv. Rascimvllle 6:47a?4:15p
Lv. Ric'.mirg 6:58a?4:30p
Ar. ChestXr 7:40a?5:15p
\ASTBOUND.
Lv. Chester 9:30a?6:45p
Lv. RichburgY. . . . .10:20a?7:27p
Lv. BascomvllleV . . .10:31a?7:38p
Lv. Fort Lawn . .r\. . 11:03a?7:55p
Ar. Lancaster .11:30a?8:2rp
Connections?Chester, with Southern,
Seaboard and Carolina & Northwestern
Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
Lancaster, with Southern Railway.
A. P. McLURE, Supt
Y FIRST
a s STOMACH REMEDY
use of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy.
The first dose proves?it is not a
long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of
mucoid accretions and removes
poisonous matter. It gives quick
relief to sufferers from stomach,
^ver and bowel troubles. Many say
iYhas saved them from dangerous
oj^rations; many are sure it has
savftd their lives.
We^^ant all people who have
chronicYtomach trouble or constipation,
no Blatter how long standing
t n trv r*r\A m* ? -" " *
; ui m;iyr 8 wonaerTui
Stomach Remedy?one dose will
convince you.^^*his is tho medicine
so many of our people have been
taking with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser we
ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by
Lancaster Pharmacy and druggist*
everywhere.