The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 17, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r * S LORD ROBERTS. HERO IOF INDIAN MS. DEAD Pusses Away While Visiting Hindu Soldiers in France. SURPRISE TO ENGLAND. "Was One of the Most Noted of <?reat Britain's Soldiers. 82 Years of Age. London, Nov .15.?Field Marsha' Karl Roberts died last nigl'.t in Franca from pneumonia. A tele, gram from Field Marshal Sir John French, commander o the Brit sn expeditionary forces on the continent, apprised Earl Kitchener, secretary of state for war, of the death of England's great soldier. The elograni read: "I deeply regret to tell you that Lord Roberts died at 8 o'clock this (Saturday) evening." Field Marshal Roberts, who was colonel-in-chief of the Indian troops, had gone to France to greet them. Soon after his arrival he became seriously ill. lie suffered from a severe chill Thursday and pneumonia rapidly developed. His great age, 82 years, mitigated against his recovery, the crisis in the disease coming quickly. The news of Lord Roberts' death came as an entire surprise to England. The veteran's devotion to the interests of the army, his hard work in this connection and his seeming good health had been the subject of comment since the boginning of the war. He was the most popular military figure in OJreat Britain and a national hero without rival in the affections of the people. Despite his years he nover had ceased hard work since his nominal retirement aud ns he often had remarked. lie lived a rigidly abstemious life that he might preserve his strength for the services of his country. During the past five or six years, when the German war cloud had been growing, he prosecuted an active campaign to persuade the nation to adopt a compulsory military service. His belief was that Great Britain shall require the training of the whole male population in arms rather upon the plan of Switzerland than the longer terms of conscription enforced in the case of continental military nations. lie preached unceasingly and untiringly the necessity for the nation to have its men trained in the rudiments at least of the soldier's work so that they could be called quickly to arms to defend the country against invasion. In private conversation he expressed the conviction that Germany was planning to make war on Great Britain when she touud an advantageous moment, and he believed that the supposed menace oi clvit war in Ireland hub a just factor. ' hot erts of Kandahar, Pretoria and Watrtord," as Field Marshal l.ord Frederick Sleigh Roberts was known, sums up briefly the career of the noted British soldier, whose death has plunged the empire into mourning. Scion of a noble Irish family, l.ord Roberts was born in 1822 in ( awnpore, India, where his father. Geiittal Sir Abraham Roberts, a;: serving. It was in the Indian service that the gallant and efficient Irish soldier achieved his first and lasting fame. It was in South Africa >n his later >ears that this was supple, tu-'ited and magnified by his achievements in Great Britain's . ictorious campaign against the Boers * tred as he was with honors and titles by his own country it was not by that nation alone that his i". diary abilities were appre dated. "The greatest soldier of his time,'' vere the words used by ICmpercWilliam of Germany in paying tribu 1 'i to him. "Roberts of Kandahar," the limperor Is recorded as saying, 'has much of the subtlety and ability to perceive his opportunities that have ftiutinirinaliA/1 ? ?*.. utouwu tuc gicaivsi limitary gen'uses of the past. I hold aim the ablest of today's soldiers." For more than half a century Kngland had occasion to take pride in the career of Roberts, the soldier. A* that career ripened she came to hold him in the same affection as Wellington, Cltve and Kitchener. In nine ot her wars he was I t the th'ck of Hit fighting and many tln.es was wounded. As he fought he rose in rank from supernumerary subaltern in the Horse Artillery to Held An Active Liver Means Health. If yott want good health, a cleat complexion and freedom from dizziness, constipation, biliousness, headache and indigestion, take Dr, King's New Life Pills. They drive out fermenting and undigested fn/iHa floor Ihn hlAA^ ^uro ?"*? stinatlon. Only 26c at your druggist. 1 , hih*M. i li i j mmri t i#i liifliii i 7 rruM marshal and commander-in-cniuf ot 1 jj all tSip 1'Htish armies. As further reward.-* he was made a Peer of the J ICeaim and tlie recipient of dlstln* , Kuishe I orders of which the i-hfi-i i_ n oc # hit Splint* rt f 4 h a n n P#nt* * 1% #> If w af ?u\; v/i uui ui mo uai tvjj , iu? '* mo. ? ....''ient and highly prized of ^ all the British orders. This crownlng honor came to him In 1901 aiter fi his notable service in leading the l> , British to victory in South Africa. ? s< Lord Roberts' military education R 'began early in life. While an in. n Ifant in arms he was taken to Eng- T land to receive education in the warlike art. The age of 19 saw him p tack in India serving under his w father. For more than 40 years he b , served in the Oriental Empire. Be- ni ginning with the Indian mutiny ^ the record of his services Is studded ! sc vith brilliant exploits and gallant Ii I deeds. I"8' i \C0UNTYNEWS\1 HEATH Sl'HlXCl. \ hi Special to The News. <*t Heath Spring, Nov. 16.?Mr. B. 7>' I). Stalnaker of the Peoples Drug 'tlj' and tlrocery Company made a busi- ,j. ness trip to Florence last week, re- p< turning here Friday night. Mr. Lester Crenshaw, who has a ^ position as railroad ticket agent in J,| Charlotte, has been with his pa- of rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crenshaw, ,r for several days. *' Mrs. W. C. Ellis, hav.ng stopped ti) over in Columbia with her brother. p? Mr. C. B. Moblev. on her wav from h< ful. 1st Cor. 4:2. Rev. T. A. Dab- !ta ney. Rev. J. B. Caston, Dr. J. W. H. " Dyches, J. M. Hough. Friday Morning. 10 a. in.?De- ! votional exercises. : Third query: The Aims. Spirit and Method of Church Discipline. i>r. J. H. Thayer, Rev. J. R. Caston. Rev. T. W. X. Falle, Rev. S. R. Brock. Fourth query: What Should Our Churches do with Whiskey Drinking Members? Rev. S. R. Brock, Rev. T. A. Dahney. H. P. Mobley. R. L. I'sher. B Fiftli query: What Constitutes' ; a Drung.tr! in the sense In h ?? h ?' the Hible uses i?" T- r. when I' " says that no Drunkard can iter the t' Kingdom of Heaven? .Dr. J. W. if. Dyches, Dr .1 11. Thayer, Rev. Julie?. Ferris, Rev. S. R. Rrock. , Sixth query: What Should be . he Atti*ud?- of Church Members Towards Prohib'tion? O. W. Jones, ?' R. L. I'sher. Rev. Barrett, R. P j Parker, W. C. Adams. j? I Sunday Morning, 10 a. m. Sun-| s day school mass meeting. J. F. h Katridge, J. M. Hough. k , i Notice to Creditors. ' fBy order of r*)urt in the case of j ^ M. R. Witherspook et ah, vs. Oeorge W. Witherspoon * al., all creditors' of the estate of wArdlaw T. Wither- I" spoon and Eliza IJ. Witherspoon \ are required to flV and establish tholr claims before It ho umlorsiKne'l g at iiiu oiQce on or licfore Doc. 1st, 1 !' 1 4. \ I PAW, MOORE, g Clerk of Court. Malaria or Chills & Fever a Prescription No. 666 ia prepared eapecially ; for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. I Five off aix doeea will break any caee, and If taken then aa a tonic tba Fever will not return. It acta on the liver better than Calomel and doee not ftripe or sichaa. 25c tho W .M. U. convention at Newberry, came home Monday night. jH Mrs. C. M. Blackmon of Stone-, Hi boro and Mrs. Boyce Kllis of Rich Hill were among those who went from this place to the \V. M. U. ,j convention at Newberry last week. \ Col. J. G. Richards left on the <"i ,north houud train Monday night for s:i Washington, where ho will attend fii the National Association of Railway to Commissioners. in Messrs. J. B. Bushardt, Otis Mob- di ley and Reid liorton made the trip to McBee by auto Sunday to v'.sit friends. Mr. Zeddie Mobley of the civil <' engineering corps of the Southern hi Railway stopped with his father, Mr. ti Berry Mobley, Saturday and Sunday U on h's way from Washington to Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. S. L. Allen of Lancaster took dinner with Dr. and Mrs. W. T. T Stover Sunday. Prom here he went to Columbia on professional business. hi Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Cauthen of b: Lancaster spent Monday with Mr. at C: utlien's mother, Mrs. Matilda Cauthen. di Rev. T. W DoVi.ne made an in- P< teresting t:ilk to the teachers and of pupils of the public school Monday cr morning. (I di THK MORIAII I'MtlX. ni Urogram of Meeting to be llebl November 27-21>. The following is the program of l: the Moriah Union, to he held with the o.tk Hill Baptist church, Novem ber 27, 2 8and 29: u. Friday morning, 10:3d a. in.? to Devotional exorcises and organiza- jr tion. J 11:15.?Introductory sermon by ' Dr. J. II. Thayer, alternate, Rev. J. ta IJ. C'aston. rf First Query: What Qod Expects of His People at Such a Time as' h, This. Dr. Jabez Ferris, Rev. J. F. T Hammond, L. J. Funderburk, D. A. ^ Williams. Second query: The significance of the verse: It is required in t0 Stewards that a man be found faith- 61 id all were required to pay nothing what they had seen. All members the crew were sworn to refrain oni speaking of the loss of the bi.teship. Among the dreadnought's men ken aboard the Olympic was a >tty officer who was in the steering >use engine room when the vessel as hit. Beames and Griffiths saJd ? told them that ho came at 8 >lls off the forenoon watch. He louglit a six inch gun hlid been fired id gave it no attention. Water >gau to pour in. however, and then i heard the cry "torpedoed on port dt Close all water tight doors." II hands were on deck The displine was perfect, the petty ofllcer lid. The fire room force drew the res on the starboard side and this, igether with the cold water rushing ito the fire room 011 the port side sabled the engines. Will lie, Wc Wonder? Cotton is fast asserting itself. The " coy king may not immediately win is rightful position. Hut in due me, he will be securely on his irone agit n.?Augusta Chronicle. NOTICE. 0 the Stockholders of the Catawba Fertilizer Company: You will take notice that a meetg of the stockholders of the Ctaw1 Fertilizer Company W. II be held the otliee of the < ompany at Lrtnister. South Carol! 1a. 011 the 8th ly or December, lfi i t. for the pur>se of considering the advisability increasing the cap tal stock of the trporation from E ghty Thousand (80.000,00) Dollar 1 to One Hunred Thousand ($11)0,000.00) Doles. The said melding is called rsnant to a resolution of the Hoard Directors of the corporation pass1 011 the 80th day of October, 1014. L. C. LAZHNRY. 1-10 Secretary. Notice of Flection. Whereas, one-tird of the freedders and one-third of the elec rs of the age of 21 years, residing Hell Town school district. No. 21, tve petitioned they county board of Juration to ordey an election to ^termine whethey or not a special x of 4 mills shj/l be levied on all >al and persona^property for school trposes. / We hereby <*drr said election to > held by th^trustees in said Bell awn school #d strict. No. 21. on rednesdny, Ilec 2, at the school ause. I At which elXrtlon only such elects as return regl or personal prop ty for taxation and exhibit their ix receipts and registration certlcates shall be allowed to vote. The opening and closing hours tall be the same as In all general ections. V. A. LINGLE, J. K. CONNORS, W. B. TWITTY. County Board of Education. CITATION. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster, y .1 B. Stewman, JudgsVof Probate. Whereas, .1 B. Cask ay has made lit to me to grant hp letters of ilminirtratlon of the ystate and ef cts of S. Reeco (laMev, deceased These are. thereto/*, to o 10 and tminlsh all and sit/ular ti e kindI and creditors of Alio said dec >asthat they he at/d appear before w. in the court ff probate, *o ht eld at Lancaster an 1st day of Do mber next, after publication theref i t 11 o'clock ln\the forenoon, tc hov. cause, If any they have, whj lio said administration should not 0 granted. Given under my hand, this lit! fiv of November, Anno Domnloi 1 1 4 J. E. STEWM AV, Probate Judge. CLERK'S SALET ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA . County of Lan carter. In Common l'lta*. lall'.e Moore, Plaintiff. I vs. ; violet McKnlght, Robeft P. Phillip and A. R. McElhaneji Defendant? Pursuant to a deere# made In th ibove stated case by llpeclal Judg 1. M. Eflrd, datod ffctober 23rd l9 14, I will sell at pubYjc auction t he highest bidder, at Hancaste Jourt House on the first Monday li December next, within the legs lours of sale, the following descrlt m THE LANCASTER NEW 2YE WITNESSES TEDL END OF AUDACIOUS (Continued from Page One.) vter the musicians said, while the) ere below, a tremendous flasli ghteci up the entire ship. The) usnen on <iock and s-.w burning raiments shooting upward from the luce where they had left the Audaous. Then there came a roar. II junded, they said, as if some mam10th boiler were letting off steam I stopped as suddenly as it came hat was the end of the Audacious he Liverpool put the finishing niches to the havoc the mine had egun. The big fighter, It was said as hopelessly damaged and If nol lown up would have become a lenace to navigation. The Audacious, according to the lusiclans, had been steaming in a luadron when she struck the mine, nmediately her companions of the iperdreadnough class steamed way In conformity with the adilralty's orders. The impression as that she had been torpedoed !t as said and the other big craft night to escape a simlar fate by Btting out of the danger zone. LINES ARE SNAPPED. The Olympic in trying to tow the udacious to the shoals used four Ig tnanila hawsers and two steei ibles, but the dreadnought's how lunged down under a terrific sea id the strain was too great and ail le lines snapped. Approaching irkness made another attempt imissible. None of the Olymp'c's 200 r?ass?n^rs were allowed ashore for six days B, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. \ Bin I WATS Ami 1 We he | it DEEP o; ladies and stock. An V ? A ? I these stylisr are sure tha figures at i A convince^ 3 bargains. We ai in new, atti 7 every other [Trade wi Lanca NMMonmMnMMMMJMmnwMMn t*u rtmi omaic, lo-wn: All that piece, parcel or tract of land being, lying and situate in Indian Land township iil the county ! of Lancaster, In the Stlte of South ! Carolina, containing I forty-seven (47) acres, more or lels, known as the "Isaac Phillips Plare," and being tract No. 6 by PamtH survey of the "Rosser Tract," am made Nov. 7th, 1884. now on fll? in the office of the Secretary of State, and I bounded by lands no? or formerly j of Milly Crow by A. r. Spratt, H. L. McManus and possible others. Terms of sale, cinh. Purchaser to pay for papers. I PAUL MOORE, (V 0 C L C DUCKWORTH & SMITH, ; JONES & JONES, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. T 3t CLERK'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster. In Common l'leas. " M. Robert Wltherspoon etlal, Plaln' tiffs, I vs. 1 Oeorge W. Wttherspocfi, et al, Defendants. J 1 Pursunnt to n decree made !n the ' above stated case by Special Judge C. M. Eflrd, dated Ocfcver 27th, 1914, I will sell, at pulllc auction, to the htghent bidder, ft Lancaster Court House, on the Aim Monday in December next. wlthij the legal I MV/UI o V? W??vf V*> O IVHUf IH5 UCOT^IU 1 ed real estate, tO-wtt: One whole square In the Town of Lancaster, containing about three I y 3) acres, more or lest, and bounded on the north by Barr street, s south by Meeting street, east by 1. White street and west by Main e street. e Terms of sale, cash. Purchase* I, or purchasers to pay for papers. 0 PAUL MOORB, r C. C. C. L .C. n JONES ft JONES, J Plaintiff's Attorneys. r - .... V r (CHE f 1 SUITS Going a ive cut the pri n every /suit ; child's (coat id we want 3 1, pretty garm< t a look at the /vhich they're rou that th< \ re also offerin ractive goods 1 department a TH US AND SA^ 'SS SST sterlei Notice of Discharge. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will, as committee of the estate of Terah lJruce, deceased, <.n the 19thVluy of Nov. 1914, make his final ret i\u ret urn as such com-1 mittee and apH^tothe probate court of Lancaster c&Trrrty^for letters dlsmissory. E. M. BRIinE. Committee Estate of Terah liruce. Deceased. Oct. 20, 1914. I ' I mmSHSmSSHHSHHMH I ! Fresh Cc Celery?Ci I Silver Slice 1 round Utke Chocolate cake Fresh shipment t Edwards < Get your coal from i turns cold. We sell I |L? I M\ ;ap! t a Sacrifice ice and cut and every in our big ^ou to see Qnfc frVV VA7A U11LO K\JA YY C m and the priced will ;y're truly ig bargains throughout f our store. * k MONEY" 1 rc.Co. I Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persona having claims against the estate of W. E. Roberts, Sr., deceased,^aro hereby notified to file the ii i imT liult 111 i Iflml witth the undersigned, andYfteqe indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. \ W. U. CLYBURN. Admr. Estate of W. E. Roberts, Sr., Deceased. Oct. 26, 1914. O-17-N3-10-1T icoanuts anberries ) each j JL wice each week fe Horton is Before the weather brick and shingles also '