University of South Carolina Libraries
2 + 1 *????Nfc>*r m?j? ? M i> rutwrnor ? wry-r*#mJI t ? ' ? ?* \ t | Have SLASHED !?* A - * jvl fy j no ; or-y .r Hi ) ?? we can't quo y V I MEN'S CLOT , Sale price $3.! | $20 best grad i l i I I i ?? Market Itoails l-'irst While national good roads boos ers are engaged in the beneficial an essential work of advocating gret national trunk line coast to coat highways, is should he remenibere that the improvement of better loot market roads in the vicinity of Ha nier and other communities is c first importance. Upon a soli network of first-class highway around us, depends the welfare, hap piness, comfort and prosperity o the people in both town and country Such a system of thoroughfares t better connect urban and countr sections means a better, more eeo nomical and more profitable trade interchange between producer am and farmer, while the chief purposi of coast to coast lines is pleasur ::nd scenic. The main idea in constructini octter highways must ever lie tla promotion of business, farming. In cal commerce and marketing to gether with a better connection he tween the people and their school? churches and social centers. 1* these days of high costs ami goot prices, better highways are more in pt.riant than over before front tin standpoint of trade and busT.c:. m tlieso times of raising the s'a'.i dard of living, better highways tut. trecedenco over the roast to <ias routes because they assure a b-.tte interchange of soeiu' relations ic tween farmers and oetweeu farm and town, offering increased an 1 in ereasingly essential access to school free delivery, churches, libraries am other necessities of the modern so cail welf tre Local market roads, be they main inter-county or county highways serve ail classes of people, rich am poor alike in country and town alike They are hound to reduce high cos of living and at the same time in crease the profits of the farm b; reducing cost of transportation t town. Trunk highways are secom in importance because long haul are by trolley or steam lines excep that for short distances betweei towns they perform the same duty ti business and social relations as di lilt? lUl'tll 1 tlillln. Federal and state aid. then, shouh begin with the local highway? Cities and towns, counties, static and the nation as well should devot first attention to the united promo tion of networks of local marke roads into and around communities Better laws, improved methods an* i # : ? .ttM.rr ?i?xsLTaBrriaitm; rfihn.m u?*.in ? ? in hmii ii *i>rl SMASHFH All All Jl'ltl h*'lf iritjiy. }.i\J 1 &IA \J~\iitL ?>i i) i 1 a 7^ 7'' my :-<: but we L\ te all so for your own TH1 HING:?A lot of Men 98;?$10.00 values, Sc e, Sale price $9.98. 1 All Our Otl | Ap J<-* <w ><>-y-^ >< -?><>< <*< ?< ><-> ?, larger appropriations for these high- a t- Itanier (Ore.) lteview. t ,,' THAT BOOSTER TRIP. " A* Viewed by Our NeighlMirhood f Kxchnngcs s Booster Trip No. 2? li l|( liancastrr Fair Boosters ? ,1 A special train of two cars opera- * s ted by the Lancaster Chamber of ( Commerce was in Kershaw Monday b ,f afternoon for about twenty minutes. . The cars were loaded with a crowd a 0 of Lancaster Fair Boosters, and they ' ...ni./. ........ .1 .,1 1... C-,l.l,'? r> ?.... I T. .. 1 0 y ncic in n"imcn uy oititin a uu^iii luir H ian Band. They had along with them , all kinds of advertising novelties ^ i which they distributed among the 11 ii . Kershaw crowd in the streets here p to meet them. It is altogether likely that a large _ number from tnis section will t ?i.e ? advantage of tne special train and cheap rate to visit the Lancaster fair 1 ( oh Friday and Saluday. ?Kershaw ' lira I hiim iisti'i1 IkHisterx Here 1 The Lancaster lioostors were in " I 1. 'hosier ye torday. They inarched from the Southern station to the eontor of l lie city to the time of a ban.d v Thc\ were advertising the fair to he hebl in that city shortly.- . ,-..ir '' Ni ws. t r Lancaster Boosters Spent Two Hours 0 In Itock Hill ^loi^la> 11 The Lancaster boosters, some fifty 0 to seventy strong invaded Kock Hill P * at noon Monday and were given some I idea as to how things are done here a * President lloddey, of the Chamber' of Cotvnieree, headed a delegation'81 * that met the train. Tile boosters : ^ ' were fed at the Carolina and at thei'l ' Royal cafe, after which an automo- a pile trip was taken, ending at Win- j * ? inrop, tne visitors being taken I - ta rough the grounds and building ^ y i'-'hednled to spend an hour hero, o they left two hours after their irrival, all agreeing that much had ? loon crowded into the span of t.ime H t they were oil Itook Hill soil.?Flock * n Hill Herald. 1 o * o lted Hose "Boosters" Hit the ^ hood Town J [1 The Lancasted "Boosters" on a I i. train, hit the city about 12:35 this ' s afternoon. The "Boosters"*and the r e train were decorated with banners a i- on which were red roses and the Int sc iptlon "Lancaster Li ids." A:' ** i. soon as they could unload they form- j b \ ed a line and marched up Railroad V THE LANCASTER NEW RMRMVVMVmniMraMHHBnaHWMHM I'M ^WBiHimnMiWM M Im * " \ * JA 4%/ .U? ?rJh -J. i*M^I * ^ .U i lii CoilTiC ciUci 366 lt? gccc v/e will ask y S WEEK'S r 's Suits, good value ile price $4.49; $ 1 We can show you 1< 1 Al? \f n ii rlio, IUI iTici Liiauuiai K FOR THE LANO ^ ?$ ?** '?>< venue and Kast Alain street through ho business section with a splendid iand furni-l n? in u sic, after which lr_'> formed in a body in ft > r? of he Carolina Hotel and gave yells or Lancaster. They were then houn to the Chamber of Commerce all, where they were given a most nthusiaslie address of welcome by Ir. John 'I Koddy, president of th?? -i&tnber. which was responded to y Mr. Sapp of Lancaster. l>r. J. U. Jonnson was called an ml made a most cordial talk to *ho ist'crs. Cel. H. H. Wylle of Liinasler responded most elojUi.ny. .Vr. Sapy took occasion to poke a *e fun at the n-imher of Rock l(ll;diis on* ?o meet .hem, but said was not half so aad as Chest or. n there we-*-* i.ot any out t sere. Aiter the son il:ey were taker > the Caro.- 11 lir t' and Roy-I iitf.nil given dinner. then taKo.< vu iitoa to Wn-,?'?*' |) v ollege, -s! ?- e j were a now i over the lar?. j main v.ilding. auditorium, dining rooit* .id library, after which President ohnson made them a short address rom tiie front piazza of tin- main uilding, stating that lie was mightv lad to see then) and to have them isit the College. After this thev ft for Kershaw and Heath Springs a do some advertising there for ieir fair, which comes off this week. This nartv was wimnMnH ! Lancaster's leading business hipii ml they seemed to have had plenty f enthusiasm to boost the town. One arty here suggests that they must ave left all of the Rood looking men t home. Mr. S. H. McLean, the division pasenger agent for the Southern, and Ir. A. P. McLure, superintendent of lie Lancaster and Chester Railway, ccompanled the "boosters."?Rock | Illl Record. j nlvertined letters at the Local PostofHce i Isiah Mason, (special delivery),! . J. Mobly, Lead McManus, Mrs. | arah McGriff, It W. Mc.Dow, H. j . Hutchison. II. I. Hutchison, Mrs. | ..irah Chllders, J. Ghent. Mis. 1. A. Aycoth, Joseph Cunningham. tiss Mayme C'orbin, Frank Donnghy, ohn Edwards, Mrs. C. Mres. Miss >ORhia L. Rush, Miss Kva Walters. . Yenkin, C. H. Yong. Robert Por?/. arnes Bell. Mrs. I,'t', t Snepr<l, Rachel Thomas, 8. D. Thompson, liss Dassy Thomsson. Mirat Thoinp( i,, Adam Thompson, Walter Limerger, Mrs Nellie Knight, Mrs. T. V. lyOckhow, Miss Dasy Jackson, , . / rS, DECEMBKK 8, 1914. ~*<r :npr Tf iicrpp -f \ tiK./ Heresare but a few ; on to caiL AAIN FEXTl s, Sale price $2.98^> 12.50 to $15 values, sts more of the barg? e Going at Whole eSHC?S6>vfifiF* POINTING FIf VSTER AND HEAT Lee Roy Frasier. Mrs. Lille Baww. When calling for above loiters please say advertised. J AS. F. HUNTER, l\?s? muster For Those Tired of War News (From the New York Sun) It is not easy to understand the psychology of the expression: "I am Bick of war news." It seems hardly possible that anyone should be so narrow In his interests, so lacking in human sympathy as to become surfeited with the details of one of the most porlenious cries of humanity Not merely generations, but centuries to come, will dwell upon the present clash of nations. Libraries will be written upon it. Lives spent in its study. It will be the source of inspiration to countless millions, i and thousands of wise or near-lwisc ! will deduce conclusions front it for | the guidance of mankind. Imnerin:i- r tion and emotion will enrich them- r r selves trotn its slightest episodes. c | The oftcet.s are inrulcul hie. T physical aspects of < ivilizalion, now ^ scarred and blackened and presently to be beaut ilied and adorned on ae- ' count of it. only typify the abasement and glorifications which the soul of the world will undergo. r \ et there are people to whom dos- v j tiny has granted the supreme privi- < i lege of being contemporary observers ' I of the struggle, holders of front seats f I at the spectacle of the ages, sharers of its great emotions who still turn 8 away from it, not from agony or hor- m ror, but from sheer blase indifference They are sick of it. "I wish," they say. "they'd give us something else." Truly, we have here a curious frivolity, itolerance of the highest call, I of world realities, of stuff of the [spirit which is as strange and in- | explicable as war itself. j Of course the newspapers are blamed. They are the natural s'-apc-gucats for the aberrations of their readers. "Cut out the army of words.'' said a distinguished national legislator; J "just give us the information." He does not realize that there are not words enough to give the information, that language is bankrupted by the facts, that It is only by heaping Ossa upon Pellon that some dim picture of the reality can be thrown before the eyes of such aa will read with imagination and feeling. I'I I I I WMHW?HMim ?in - . xjarwtJ and we guarantee JRE 1^7.00 values, $3.4 S^Je price $6.98 t lins. xHiat's where we ;sale Prices p mm c IGER OVER H SPRINGS, S. C. ?ffMW??BPTyttpmm?uweawo?mrmwmi? Making the (omit) I'air Kducutioiial The politicians long ago learned :he educational value of county fairs. Their addresses on these occasion* sandwiched in between horse trots, vcre to brief to give the people an> education or statecraft. Hut fitted >ut with their most democratic maniers, insured of a day of handshaking :hey annexed the popular heart, and vent home plus a bag of votes. It was not until many years after hat the people who are seeking to ncrease agricultural production earned how- good an opportunity ;he county fair gives them. Of ourse as an exhibition of good farm itoek and produce these shows have ilways served a real use. A fellow (lfted with amhition and Industry ould always get rocognitlon for landsomc vegetables or fat Miti.. But the public looks at these conests as merely a scramble for money >rtze8. It admires the handsome cat le, without learning much how they vero to be duplicated. After a few nonients looking at the prize stock, very one proceeded to complete his oursc of agricultural study by apilaudlng the horso trots from the randstnnd. Tlie county fairs are the one event a the year that assemble thousands ir real farmers. It Is no gentleman igrioullurist type of affair. Here re. the men that dig anil delve and eap, out for a frolic may he, yet villi an active eye to the main hance also. It is a big opportunity o disseminate interest iu scientific arming. Give a good practical arglcultural chool teacher a tent, fit him out with WHENEVER YOUI ' A fiENEROI The Old Standard^Hove's 1 Valuable as a GeneraKTonu Drives Out Malaria, fchrlri the Whole System. For C You know what you are taking when at the formula is printed on every labe tonic properties o'. QUININE and IRO tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It Iiai Weakness, general debility and loss of Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Relieves nervous depression and low s] purifies the blood. A True Tonic and St )io family should be without it. Guaran WING SALE ? 2 all goods new. Y i II ===== T X 9;--$8.50 values, 0 $7.98;---$18 to % 1 sidetrack competition, * ^ | OUR DOOR I !:! IVI t I I sample ears of corn showing how ^ ! much Improvement can he made by using fertilizers and treatment fitted '? to soil, and you have a proposition i that will interest the every day farmer. He will quit the grandstand to hear such a fellow talk. Much of this kind of work is aready being done. Much more could be done. Every county fair and cattle show should be & little extension school, with demonstration of real results at talned by actual farmers.?Florence 1 Times. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. "Premier Carrier of the South." PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES. Trains arrive Lancaster from: ^o. 118?Yorkvllle, Rock Hill and intermediate stations 8:31 a. m. No. 113?Charleston, Columbia and intermediate stations lu:06 a. m. No. 114?Marion, Blacksburg, Charlotte and intermediate stations, 1:^5 p. m. No. 117?Co', rabia, Kingsville r.ud irtermeeiate stations. 7:48 n m ! i rains leave Lancaster for: No. 118?Kingsvllle, Columbia and intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m. No. 113?Rock 11111, Rlacksburg, Marion. Charlotte and Intermediate stations, 10:05 a. m. No. 114?Kingsville, Columbia, Charleston ard intermediate j stations 1:35 p. m. No. 117?Rock Hill, Yorkvlllo and intermediate stations, 7:33 p. m. NT. R.?Schedule figures aro published as informa n only and are not guaranteed. For information as to passenger fares, etc., call on I VV. B. CAUTHEN, Agent. W. E. McGEE, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. W. II. CAFFEY. D. P. A.. I Charleston, S. C. IEE0 7 I ME GROVE'S 'asteless chill Tonic is Equally : because it Acts on the Liver, t\es the Blood and Builds up irfewn People and Children. you takeNCrove's Tasteless chill Tonic 1 showing tX^it it contains the well knows . it is as strong as the strongest bitter i no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Removes Biliousness without purging, pirits. Arouses the liver to action and ire Appetizer. A Complete Strengthened teed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c. M