The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 17, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
" 2
The Gr,
$10.98 b
.i
*?k < ? ?? <*? ^
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We are
||l The reductions
''* placed in every
,?r wiUwgctp lpAe JV
you to hundreds
! STORES
tr j *++*t\ w
* ? h&wy**'
|s. IN TAMPICO AGAIN f
| ijRev. Kelt! K. I 'rflss')?-. 'I) It. x!
in A. H. Presbyterian, ^ I
=i at-. -i *
J>fy trip was very pfexiannt and
early Wednesday morning 1 was
awarkened. by the porter ^f^tbe tourist
car near San Antonto.^'suid' there
left the train from Washington to I
San Francisco. There was a motley
crowd on the car from New Orleans.
There were several nationalities represented
on the tra n, and passenger#
for Japan, some for China, and
otbdrs to enjoy the delightful
breezes of California. The paisongeav
who was bound lor Japan,"Was
a carlo merchant, and was- going to
Invest one hundred thousand dollars
tn curios for his wholesale establishment
in Philadelphia. He claimed
that' he had crossed the Atlantic '
ocean seventy-seven times, and the
Pacific ocean a number of times. :
He would be on the way for thirty- i
ene days. There were three ('U na- '
men In transit to Hongkong, and
they had been brought from Havana,
Dad their passports, on which was (
attached the photograph of the ]
holder, and they could not leave
the train. They couud not speak a;
word of English, but found out that
I spoke Spanish, and I had to serve
as Interpreter for them. They were '
almcfet like prisoners, and a number
?f the passengers took special' in-1
tercsi in them. They could not ask
Jor what they needed to eat, and '
they oould not get off to get food,
the :train stopped only at certain
places, and only for a short time.
It was amusing how they would
come to nie for everything, and
many of ttie passengers really
enviwl me. that I could talk Chinese,
thinking that they could only'
speak their own language. They
apoke Spanish, hut none of the passengers
knew' that, until I would
explain. They were 'veHy sorry1
whom J had to leave them.
.M* next stop was in Laredo,
Texa*#.' I went to the baggage ri'.r
for tnj- baggago to check to the 1
other ;<ide of the river, on the Mexican
side, but It had not ktfpt up. with
me. I could not leave It tft ^ojlow
me, 'as it had to be revised at the
custom house. I went to the Bonder
Hotel to wait for its arrival. 1
was assigned a room and the number
given n?e was three; hut when I
went to the room I saw on tho key
tag the number thirteen, and on
looking on the two doors on o ther
tide of the one assigned me I found |
numbers twelve and fourteen. When '
I whnt down I asked the clerk If he '
ever'had any trouble In getting people
to take that room and he told me |
"No." He spoke very little English
and'h spoke to him lr^ Spanish, and
he 'Confessed that very few would
tak# fho room, and for that reason I
thh1*'!" had been removed." He
thought he would have to move me.
It (f^hfught me "good luck." My
trutfk'came on the train early next
morhlng. I had time to see the
tow*#,'and It Is a quaint town^ more,
Mexican than 'American. I Went* to
the Presbytqrtan cburcfy, tha^ nlyght1
to ifWyermee'rng and heard a good
talk on the Premllinarlan subject.
Thurftfext day about fifty passengers
passu the Rio Grande, that really
doeiPnot deserve the name of large,
unld&s It Is when the rains come In
tommts from the water shed that It
ilrsffts A. rfnnn a* we were < >?! ihn
*
eat- Sale ' (
iJVSValuISu
-1*+% . a "*T * * < %**
selling our goods this
that we are making 3
garment soU, regard
Hh <you ,vJm|*>?ij98v
>, ln^nis c^y wjfio wee
~ you to place yoor orde
proved to us beyond a
... that is what vye are gi
^ purchase all your requ
not feel the effect of tl
COLU1
Second Door
othw? side the custom agents came j
in to go through our baggage. ?
After the revision I was delighted to i
find that there were no duties to 1
pay on any of the' contents of the 1
big trunk I had. There was nothing i
eventful' on tho trip to Monterey, t
There we spent tho -flight' find vfaHy1 f
next day we were en route for 1
Tnm?l/</?. *T?.? ! At?'_ 1
? I.UI ptvvr. ? uv CI OTCI " Ufl IIII t ?vt> . L 1
had been represented, but as com- 1
fortable as any we had made. Wo t
had a first class coach. Just before 1
we reached Tamptco Friday even- 1
iiiK an ofnt'er 'cime on the train and i
went through all o't our' baggage-1
again. Some of our members were t
at the train to rndet me, and It was i
a delight to see them. Home was >
never more inviting to me, and was i
prettier to me than It had ever <
been. Not' a thine had been dis- turbed,
and eerythlng was as I had ]
left It almost six months before, In
the hands of a faithful servant. On f
Saturday it was soon known that 1 ,
was at home and the members came I
to see me. All had their troubles 5
of one and another kind, but my '
welcome was complete. On Sabbath ,
morning 1 went to Dona Cecilia and I
the little chapel was as full as it wonld
hold. We had two servicesthut ~
day. That night In Tampico the
church was full, and I met every
one and It was a joy to my heart, j J
Some wept for joy as embrace after [ t
embrace was given. I don't think I a
could ldave them again. Only one v
of the congregation died dtiring my
absence. f
lluslness Is stagnant, but there is c
a brighter outlook we hope. The ?
conditions are not ias satisfactory j
In the other stations as in this port. $
Will write again when I have In- ti
vestlgate'd mhre thoroughly. I never
felt better, and my heart rejoices to' j
expedience thb kintfneks of So many.
\ ItlfT
Newberr^-'Ohsdrvor. <A ~ 1'
The (!?r?'.pn vil 1<> News, speaki;?' of J.
the ;(fi> -mpted suicide n thai city of m
t young mnn of twenty-one, Haiti
" Fr-ieiwtlesM- -?cmt -witlimit inorre\*r* '
without tinything Hint makes lif??
worth living."
The young man and The News
both make tie Very ttbeht thlsfake. A '
young man twenty-one, even without
a friend or a penny, has much
to live for. especially if he is living
in this "land of the free and home
of the brave." Thousands of young
men in like circumstances have risen
out of tliei rsurroundings and made
useful, wealthy and distinguished
citizens. Look at Benjamin Franklin, '
homeless and friendless. walking
the streets of Philadephla enting a ,
piece of baker's bread which he had
bought with his last penny, and see
him later one of the greatest men |
America ever produced. Any young I
man of twenty-one- wVth averajgo
health, is rich. There is no other
riches comparable to youth.
Tklfl In ? I A * '
iiiid in a Fiirill cuiiuiry ior me I
It Kenlly I>oo? Relieve Rheumatism.
Everybody who Is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should bw
all means keep a bottle of #Ran^'
Lininment on hand. The fciinute
vou. feelrBai^u^r^aoroivaeailn a joint
'or "fhusfTe; bTtne it witn Sloan's Lin- ?
iment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates
alraoat immediately right to !
thereat of palri, relieving the hof,
tender, swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents of any druggist and have it in
the house?against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neuraliMn
aflaHrn nnrl llbn \r
? * ? "" * ' iifXTJ (xi i 111 v| i i r*, I our
money bark If not satisfied, but It I
(tors stva fttmost iTiBtairr feiter. j
THE LANCASTER KEWS,
Continues 1
p to $25r00<:
W ..I
V? ^ irai ^ v m.T A
> season regardless q
/ou are greater than
leas of the pri<ie. A
(s rP?9^a^XnaP^t9.i
ir our, custom tailore
:r at once. The wonderful r
doubt, that you need clothes;
ring you... We:are the; loser:
irements and commodities at t
le cotton market and other ad
SEE OUR
MBIA Ti
From Post Of fir#*
roiu>& itrian. Opportunities are all
ibout him. If lie does not succeed, it
s lits tewit ifivult'- If hq. hasn't-mdney.
le can earn it. If he hasn't friends,
ie cu.il make them.Diligence is all he
leeds. The P&aiuiist ..says: ."seest
hou a mail diligent in business: he
shall' ?ot?'?tandl before-mean men;
ic shall stand before Kings'*. Frauk_ ;
in, the poor boy, stood before kings
He represented- his government in
.he courts of both France and Kng
and, and was the'leading 'man of
lis times, not only in diplomacy, but
ti art and literature.
Let the young Greeville man of
wenty-one take courage and a ne\V
lold on life, and make a man of him- 1
self.' There are wonderful libsslbillties
before liini, if he will do his
luty.
Don't l>elny Treating Your Cough.
A slight cough often becomes
serious, lungs get congested, bron hial
tubes fill with mucous. Your
r'italitiy is reduced. You need Dr.
dell's Pine-Tar Honey. It soothes
our irritated air passages, loosens
nucoiis and makes your system resist
colds. Give the baby and chilIren
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey,
t's guaranteed to help them Only
I5c a: your druggist.
CXmtAGK PLANTS.
Weather conditions have been
dea I and I am justified in sayiug
here arc no better Cabbage Plants
o be had. The stands are beautiful
nd you will be more than pleased
rlth them. Varieties: Early Jerey
Wakefield, Charleston Wakeleld,
Early Spring, Early Flat
>uteli. Late Flat Dutch, Early Sucesslon
and Late Succession. Price
5 cents for 500; $1.00 per 1,000;
,000 and over 85 cents per 1,000.
ly mail 35 cents per 100; 500,
1.526. SfceciAi price on large quanities.
Iteet, Lettuce and Onion plants
eady .for ishipine.it after December
st. Write for prices on these.
Orders are filled same day reeeivd.
. Appreciating your favors.
ALFRED JOUANNET,
Mount Pleasant, S. C.
7-20t
: : ' ' *
WOODWARD j
SAYS I
We sell \lie best Lamps
ami lia\ko an elegant I
line o f^lectric Fix- |
tures on band. Also
Plumbing Goods. All
work giu ranteed and
the Underwriters al j
i ii
ways approve it.
< ? ? ?? ?*
Standard Plumbing
& ELtCJPj CQi J
Located m Wtfemeni of^
Telephone FuilSiSg.
Residence Phone 64.
TTOflSce Phonet 399.
"Unless We Make
Good, No Charge."
* * I
NOVEMBER 17, 1914.
With Ail Additi
?>,
$t459Sv*B?ys "ValS^Fr ,
... J .1 r-r^ f
the cos) of their production o
50 per cent. Our label ins'
? we have-previously stated, w,
y?en^e,c*uv
d garmentsA Do not,delay yoi
csults of this sale n the great number ot ord
Well made clothes,/and that you must have tl
>, because opr goooswere all purchased beft
he same rate that weate selling you your T
Iverse conditions. j
MR. F. A. BOWLING AT
MLORING (
.. i . i i. ;i' ~
111
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il. * , . :i 'i '
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DRESS in COM FOR E
STANDARD O]
WiMuioi, D. o ki ( N E W J E
J Norfolk, Vo. ? , ?_
f| Richmond, Va. XJ A Lit IV
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^^3MCT ZBroZ*B*eBZra*ZZem!^!r^01
.. -.?.-_ ----I.
ii ii i i ij tin i
America's Greatest Gras
Grow Sud
The most wonderful Brass <
endorsed highly by the U\ i
Tekted severely by the faiV
1 Will grow anywhere sorgho
LlOOQ to the Pacific. Makes more
other plant known. Under
?* duces 300 to 600 lbs. of seei
r Ol ' hay per acre the samo seasc
soil, resisting drought and t
1 i 41bs. of seed to sow an acre
May 'rbs. broadcast. Quality of b
* kinds of livestock eat it bet
q 1 become a pest. Last spring
>JCCQ D6T lh. and those who iri.a i
next year. It is now selling
P higher an the snpply is limit
* Ol ing. We ffW sond^^re Su<
parcel poadj^nr ^l^r lb. ii
it. not less than_one liu* consii
*V? '?f v' "freffgl^T chq^peT. \f Better on
"**''* >: ' motfby 'and be sore of gettl
' it'** ' ?s * ' irtonejr' neittvflar Address
Ellatten
' ?* I Box, If, A1 dine, liar
* ' ' 1
LAUGH AT DROUGL
* . w. *<
onal "Feature
, msc 435.001
? r?? 1
.?.. - j . . /.< s. .1 i
r the marketing of them.,
ures satisfaction and is
eiane one of yoti anA are
alL, prosper,. . We refer
jr selection, it WMl. paylers
taken up to the present has
lemattheprifc'e of 6 ct. cotton and
tre these conditions arose. If you r 1
ailor-Made Suit you will positively
+
. v. H
i
COMPANY ;;
Lancaster, S. C. . J
i
1^ JUL ^
,<4 1 . i JWCti ? f 10
::
. '!" ; *
1m mmiss * ^
YOU need a good, Ij
warm room to shave
and dress in. A Perfcc- ! I ,-J
tion Smokeless Oil1 J
Heater 'will warm any 1 1 'V
ordinary room in a few i rl1
minutes.
The Perfection is easily
portable; you can take
it to sitting-room, cellar
or attic ? any room ' v.
ftra heat is need- '
it is specially
nt in very cold - * <
i t:
:ion is economical, v p
ns only when you *
coal, no kindling; jj
tshes. Good-look- \
clean and rewick; ]
d smokeless.
I;
Look for the TnVngle trademark |
IL COMPANY |r
, R S E Y ) Charlotte, N. C.
er\nr> ' Charleston, W. Va.
lOKE Charl??top, S. ,C.
' *
\ II
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1 M I * ' ' * 1
f
I J *1 ' t ' ' I <> _
5 ' 'U 1
r T> .
.1 p
;s Comes From Africa. J 1
? r,
an *ra?#N
of the ago introduced and
J. Agricultural Department.
iers In all parts of Texas.
kn does from the Atlantic m* a
Vnd better hay than any 1Y1&.K6
ordinary conditions pro4
tiVl 3 to 6 tons of choice as
in. TLdapted to all sorts of IVlOnCy
itandimc rain. Takes 2 to
i in dri^a and 16 to 24 lbs. ff
ay equkV timothy and all W li Il
ter than inalta. Will not I > H
the seed smb for 12 to $4 B'
I. th *DOGJL^> plant more - I 1
; for $1 per lbVand will go ,i 1
ed and the demlmd increcus- s-a
dan Grass seed prepaid by '
ti lots of 60 lbs. aftd under \
dered. I.arger ?.ldte by , * *. 17''" I
ier your seed and sare >q T 0.11
ing it besides Irtake more ' j l ' ** ''1
s - r .. n '' .<** . c !
e K ar lit fc|j
rls. Count*. T?*m
. ?f1
| >|
IT?SMILE AT RAIN !..
mil
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