The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 15, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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9 ANNUAL REPO FROM MAT : vw PA) Voucher. To Whom Paid. Amount. J dtb aue ciarKo, salary....9 bu.uu 346 Julia Keller, salary . . 14.00 347 Gertrude Ferguson, salary 60.00 ? 348 Gertrude Ferguson, sal* ary 60.00 349 Jessie MiUen, salary... 60.00 350 Amy Branch, salary. . . . 15.00 351 Genevieve Beckham, salary 65.00 352 Ben B. Lingle, salary. . 56.60 353 Carrie Beckham, salary 30.00 354 Ethel Gardner, salary. . 35.00 355 Trustees No. 11, school purposes 47.16 356 Lula McWhorter, salary 100.00 357 Standard Desk Co., repairs 14.00 3 58 Lancaster Hardware Co., apparatus 16.70 359 Minnie Barnes, salary. . 15.00 360 A. B. Johnson, salary. . 25.00 361 J. H. McMurray, salary 26.00 362 S. H. Stevenson, salary 30.00 363 Sadie Roddey, salary.. 25.00 364 I. C. McDonald, salary. 30.00 365 Lillian Blakeney, salary 46.00 366 Minnie W. Caskey,s salary 66.00 367 Nannie Hood, salary. . 25.00 368 Inez Withers, salary. . 12.50 369 M. J. Green, salary! ... 115.00 ! 370 Mrs. M. J. Green, salary 44.00 970 TJIphoril Mf>nphpp salnrv 7 f> 0 0 371 Stella Saddler, salary.. 26.00 372 Mabel Campbell, salary 100.75 373 Pett Belk. salary.. .. 50.00 374 Thos. F. Brite. salary. . 60.00 375 Annie Lingle. salary.. 35.00 376 Caroline Dye. salary. . 67.50 377 Annie Barber, salary. . 25.00 373 E. J. Lindsay. salary.. 25.00 379 Doshla Barnes, salary.. 25.00 380 Elbe Culn. salary. . . . 40.00 381 Mrs. R. E. Dunlap. salary 33.50 382 Helen Oist, salary 25.00 383 Lillie Usher, salary. . . . 60.00 384 W. C. Lyles. salary. . . . 85.15 385 C. H. Rowell, salary. . . . 40.00 386 Alllne Nelson, salary. . 40.00 387 Adelaide Nelson, salary 55.00 388 C. S. Robertson, apparatus 7.50 389 Bank of Heath Springs. salaries 292.50 390 Walter Hendrix, salary 30.00 391 Stella Saddler, salary. . 26.00 T. L. Hilton, treas., deposit for library.... 15.00 392 Magnolia Ellis, salary. . 25.25 393 Jessie Clements, salary 40 00 394 Mrs. T. D. Faulkenberry, salary 40. oO 395 Jessie Lathan, salary. . 14.00 396 Mrs. E. N. Carnes. salary 35.00 397 A. L. Humphries, salary 400.00 ^ 398 Lula McWhorter. salary 100.00 399 Kate Short, salary. . . . 20.00 400 Lillian Flckllng. salary 35.00 401 N. D. Duncan, salary. 60.00 402 Elizabeth Trantham, sal_ I* A AA I Hry iu.uu 402 D. Reece Williams, salaries 1,000.00 403 Amy Branch, salary. . . . 15.00 -404 Amy Branch, salary. . . 15.00 405 D. P. Helms, apparatus 11.58 406 Sadie Roddey, salary . . 12.50 407 Virginia Robertson, salary 107.95 408 Virginia Robertson, salary 100.00 -409 Lula McWhorter, salary 100.00 410 Laura Therrell, salary. 52.50 411 Ray Paile. salary .. .. 45.00 412 Lula McWhorter. salary 100.00 413 Thos. F. Brite, salary. 60.00 414 Mary Bates .salary.... 40.00 415 Harriet Lewis, salary . 50.00 416 Ben B. Lingle. . .. ! . 55.25 417 Jessie Mlllen. salary... 59.00 418 Jno. Q. McManus. salary 50.00 419 Genevieve Beckham, salary 55.00 420 I. C. McDonald, salary. . 15.00 421 Janie Springs, salary.. 13.50 , 422 Herod McManus, convey ance 60.00 423 Minnie Caskey. salary. . 65.00 424 Lillian Blakeney. salary 45.00 425 B. F. Carson, salary. . . . 65 00 4 26 Bertha Ratcliford,salary 40.00 427 Berij. A. Barrett, salary 40.00 4 28 Ethel Gardner, salary. . 3 5 00 429 B. F. Carson, salary... 65.00 430 Adelaide Nelson, salary 55.15 431 Alline Nelson, salary.. 40.00 432 Jessie Mtllen, salary. . 50.00 433 Jennie O. Hughes. salary 8.00 435 Mary Kennedy, salary.. 25.00 436 Ell Culp, repairs 2.50 437 N. D. Duncan, salary.. 60.00 438 Lillian Fickllng, salary. 35.00 430 Valena Pettus, scliry. . 50.00 440 Marv Mellwain, <8filary. 40.00 441 Marion Williams, salary 25.00 442 J. E. Prasler, salary.. 22.50 443 Adelaide Thompson, salary 40.00 444 Eva Mae Duren, salary 40.00 445 Oeo. R. Carnes. salary 60.00 446 W. M. Robinson, Incidentals 2.85 447 B. F. Carson, salary. . 65.00 448 Ina M. Pratt, salary. ... 25.00 449 Ina M. Pratt, salary. . . . 25.00 450 A. B. Johnson, salary.. 25.00 451 Maggie Tompkins, salary 45.00 4R9. fltio CUrba "I"? - " avv k/uv vii* * av, ooir.i J . . . . OY.OU 453 B. F. Brewer, salary. . 25.00 k 454 J. H. McMurray. salary 20.00 455 M. J. Oreen. salary.... 57.50 456 8. H. Stevenson, salary 30.00 457 Roxana Beckham, salary 25.00 458 Eetelle Bailey, salary. . 35.00 469 Nannie Hood, salary.. 25.00 460 L. R. Rollings, bhtldtng 45.00 461 W. H. Hendrlx. salary. . 30.00 462 H. 0. Hicks, salary. . .. 30.00 463 H. C. Clcks, salary 30.00 464 Laura Jones, salary... 60.00 465 Annie Llngle. salary. . 35.00 466 Alma Huffman, salary. . 52.50 467 Nannie Todd, salary., 68.00 468 Ella Stockton, salary. . 25.00 469 Onle Mackey, salary... 35.00 470 Marlon Williams, salary 25.00 471 R. O. Small, fuel.. .. 6.00 THE I RT OF COUNTY list, 1914 TO HAY 31s, in cdabi crunnv nmn lu rnvra JinuuL ruiw No. of So. o Voucher. To Whom Paid. Amount. * ouch 472 Mrs. W. B. McManus, salary 47.31 cqc n 473 C. S. Robertson, build- 596 N In? 47.70 59Y i) 474 K. D. Hough, calary. . . 30.00 4/5 Margaret Harrison, sal- 5<>8 ^ ary. . 57.00 ggqrc 4 76 D. Reece Williams, paid v salaries 2,000.00 60| ,( 477 Griffin & Burgess, inci- Rn9 Tl dentals 11.70 J}!- J 478 E. Pea:l Shannon, salary 50.00 fi0], 7. 479 Ethel Gardner, salary.. 35.00 K0. U 480 K. D. Hough, salary... 30.00 gjJJ 7, 4Bi Annie single, saiary . . io.uu gg.j jf 482 Bank of Kershaw, inter- g08 j, est on bondB 270.00 60ft E 483 A. L. Humphries, salarles 400.00 484 Richard MoQehee. salary 77.00 gll R 485 Emmie Reed, salary... 75.00 gl2 v 486 Emmie Reed, salary . . 50.00 487 Caroline Dye, salary.. 67.50 gl3 R ,488 Jessie Lathan, salary.. 40.00 489 Reba Killian, salary... 50.00 gl4 H 490 Estelle Bailey, salary. . 35.00 g4^ p 491 A. C. Cook, auto hire. . 4.00 glg ^ .492 L. D. Patterson, salary 30.00 g.- / 493 L. D. Patterson, salary 30.00 494 Estelle Stewart, salary. 30.00 g-|8 v 495 Delia Steele, salary.... 49.05 g|fl p 496 Annie Barber, salary.. 25.00 497 Gilbert Gardner, salary 38.25 j,* 498 Richard McGehee, salary 75.00 gr,| ^ 499 J. B. Caston, salary. . . . 60.00 g2', ^ 500 Estelle Mungo, salary. . 20.00 ^ 501 Estelle Mungo, salary. . 20.00 502 Estelle Mungo, salary. . 20.00 g?4 ^ 503 Estelle Mungo, salary. . 20.00 504 Ray Paile, salary 45.00 g.,r; 505 Ray Faile, salary 45.00 g2g jyj 506 Estelle Mungo, salary.. 20.00 507 Sallie Branch, salary.. 13.00 go~ ^ 508 Sallie Branch, salary.. 25.00 509 Arthur B. Lindler, sal- gog r ary 75.00 go;, r 510 Arthur B. Lindler, sal- q ar>' 75.00 631 G 511 Arthur B. Lindler, salary 75.00 RIO TJ 512 E. Pearl Shannon, salary 50.00 ^33 p 513 E. Pearl Shannon, salary 50.00 j 514 Delia Steele, salary. . . . 60 50 635 jy 515 Eva Mae Duren, salary 80.00 516 Henry Brewer, salary.. 30.00 636 j 517 Mary Kennedy, salary. . 25.00 (537 p 518 W. C. Lyles. salary.... 85.00 638 p 510 W. C. Lyles, salary.... 85.30 639 520 C. H. Howell, salary... 40.00 521 C. H. Howell, salary... 40.00 640 F 522 E. J. Lindsay, salary. . 16.00 ^44 p 523 Virginia Robertson, sal- 642 s ary 65.50 643 G 524 Jessie Clements, salary 40.on 525 Margaret Harrison, sal- ( 644 G ary 51.0C 526 Reba Klllian, salary... 53.00 645 F 527 Reba Killlan. salary... 50.00 528 Reba Klllian, salary... 34.75 646 V 530 Nell Hough, salary.... 135.00 531 Lula McWhorter, salary 100.00 647 * 532 Lula McWhorter, salary 100 00 533 Mrs. T. D. Faulkenberry, 648 5 salary 50.00 534 C. S. Robertson, salary 13.00 649 5 535 Beulah H. Hance, salary 135.00 536 E. V. Patterson, salary 270.00 650 J 537 A. L. Humphries, sal- 651 F. aries COO.00 652 5 538 A. C. Rowell, salary... * 75.00 as* t; 539 A. C. Rowell, salary... 73 00 I 654 A 540 Pett Belk, salary .... 30.00 1655 J 541 Pett Belk. salary .... 50.00 656 G 54 2 Luther L. Long, salary 5.00 657 T 543 Luther L. Long, salary 60.00 658 A 544 Luther L. Long, salary 50.00 659 A 545 Ben B. Ltngle. salary. . 28.30 660 5 546 Mrs. E. N. Carnes, salary 35.00 661 I 547 Mrs. E. N. Carnes, salary 35.00 662 h 548 Sue Clarke, salary.... 50.00 663 5 54ft Thos. F. Brlte, salary.. 60.00 664 \ 550 Maggie Tompkins, sal- 665 F ary 38.75 p 551 Mrs. R. E. Dunlap, sal- 666 F ary 37.00 552 Bank of Heath Springs, 667 I salaries 282.50 668 I 553 F'stelle Milling, salary. . 32.50 66ft F 554 Carrie Barnes, salary.. 25.00 670 F 555 Carrie Barnes, salary.. 15.00 671 F 556 Laura Jones, salary. . . 40.00 672 F 557 Emmie Reed, salary. . . 50.00 674 1 558 Laura Tlierrell, salary. . 50.00 55ft J. F. Frasier, salary. . . 22.50 675 560 Mary Bates, salary.... 40.00 676 C 561 J. C. Edwards, fuel. . . . 8.05 677 1 562 Benj. A. Barrett .salary 40.00 678 > 563 Mary Mcllwain, salary. 40.00 67ft / 564 Valena Pettus, salary. . 50.00 565 T. H. Young, salary. . 11.95 566 J. B. Caston. salary. . . . 60.00 567 Ethel JJardner, salary.. 35.00 :>t)H U. H. Furnishing Co.. apparatus 180.55 560 Jno. Q. McManus, salary 50.00 Wh 570 Adelaide Thompson, sal- hnldei ary 40.00 571 Lancaster Hardware Co., Oakhi paint . . .. 13.75 (.mu 572 Bertha Ratchford, sal- cation ary 60.00 mine 573 Llllle Usher, salary.... 50.00 tax Q, 574 T. M. Belk, surveying. . 3.00 real , 575 C. R. Carnes. salary- 55.38 HCi100l 576 W. B. Twltty. surveying 39.80 We 577 Mrs. M .J. Green, salary. 42.50 be he 578 Lillian Blakeney, salary 45.00 burBt 579 Minnie W. Caskey, sal- Tuesd ary 65.00 bouse 580 Laura Jones, salary. . . . 40.00 At 581 Alma Huffman, salary. 52.50 torg a 582 Gertrude Ferguson, sal- erty i ary 50.00 tax r, 583 Gertrude Ferguson, sal- cr.tes ary 50.00 584 Annie Llngle. salary.. 35.00 9iiau 585 Richard ? ? "" "" ?no mi J VO.UU 586 Thos. P. Brlte. salary. . 60.00 587 Francis Izard, salary.. 25.00 588 Francis Izard, salary. . 25.00 589 Alline Nelson, salary.. 40.00 590 Adelaide Nelson, salary 55.30 591 B. F. Carson, salary... 80.00 ~ ~ 592 B. F. Carson, salary... 75.00 IIa! 593 I. C. McDonald, salary. 30.00 niilii 594 City Meat Market, sup lor Ml Invigorating to the Pale and Slclcly Phre o The Old Standard seneral strengthen!** t?It. H takai OROVK'8 TA8THLK8S chill TONIC, drives out (tton. Malaria.enriches the blood,and builds up the eye- Calf>m Urn. A true tonic. For adults and children. 30c .ANC ASTER NEWS, JI TREASURER! t, 1915 i: I f ! 6 pr. To Whuni Pu'.d. Amount. | f i"iea IZ.JD > arollne Dye. salary... 67.50 1 . B. Cousar. fuel.... 5.50 . Reece Williams, salaries 2,125.50 r. C. Lyles, salary. . . . 85.00 ell Hough, salary. . . . 63.00 ffle Culp. salary 40.00 sssie Millen, salary. . 50.00 jssle M'llen, salary. . . 50.00 llllan Flckllng, salary 35.00 . D. Duncan, salary.. 60.00 stelle Milling, salary. 32.50 lines Meader, salary. . 25.00 imes Meader, salary. . 25.00 imes Meader, salary. . 10.00 . Pearl Shannon, salary 50.00 'rs. R. E. Dunlap, salary 20.00 eulah H. Hance, salary 63.00 . A. Ltngle. Field Day expenses 69.66 ank of Lancaster, paid claim 21.87 . C. Hicks, salary. . . . 25.00 ; . H. Rowell. salary. . . 4 0.00 ! ula McWhorter. salary 100.00 ! delalde Thompson, sal- j arv 26.00 ! ts. E. N. Carnes, salary 35.00 arrle Funderburk, sal- ; ary 100.00 \T DnHAen/vn 4? "? t \ v. i aiin ^m?, nnim v ti). I " ^ . C. McDonald, salary 30.00 * . C. McDonald, salary 30.00 lizabeth Trantham, salary 70.00 1 lizabeth Trantham. salary 73.50 . illin.ii Blakeney, salary 00.0u I [innie W. Oaskev. salary 65.00 [innie W. Caskey. salary 65.On ?; enj. A. Rarrett, salary 18.00 [arriet Lewis, salary.. 50.00 nie Markov, salary. . . 36.75 j enevieve Reckham, salary 55.00 ' ] :. H. Hinson, repairs.. 3.10 ;f uther L. Long, salary 12.50 essie Clements, salary 4 0.00 iargaret Harrison, sal- | ary 50.00 . B. Caston. salary. . . . 50.00 | Istelle Mungo. salary. . 20.00 '.ay Faile, salary 4 5.00 .rthur B. Llndler, salary 75.00 ;1 Istelle Stewart, salary 30.00 j , .sicuc oicwari, salary ue Clarke, salary. . . . 45.00 lenevleve Beckham, salary 27.50 lertrude Ferguson, sal- ! ary 50.00 I lank of Lancaster, paid claim 75.00 ' Vlllle R. Redfearn, salary 45.00 farguerite Gooch, salary 35.00 farguerlte Gooch, salary 26.25 faggie Tompkins, salary 25.00 . D. Griffin, fuel 3.30 1 ). Pearl Shannon, salary 50.00 1 f. J. Green, salary. . . . 88.90 Ithel Gardner, salary. . 35.00 i ilma Huffman, salary. . 52.50 no. Q. McManus, salary 50.50 lllbert Gardner, salary 22.00 >. E. Boney. fuel. .... 3.00 1 kdelalde Nelson, salary 33.15 illlne Nelson, salary. . 32.50 Irs. M. J. Green, salary 67.00 1 dlllan Flckllng, salary' 28.00 1. D. Duncan, salary. . 63.95 Inry Mcllwain, salary . . 40.00: ralena Pettus, salary. . 50.00 j lank of Heath Springs, aid salaries 350.00 1 lank of Heath Springs. paid salaries 54.72 i . C. McDonald, salary. . 30.00 ' . C. McDonald, salnrv on i Sffie Oulp, salary.. .. 40.00 r Sffle Pulp, salary . . . . 40.00 Jstelle Bniley, salary.. 10.00 ^stelle Milling, salary. . 32.50 ; Mrginia Robertson, salary 100.00 Alma Hn rmnn. salary 32.25 A. Plyler. salary. . . . 50.00 ^hos. F. Rrite, salary.. 45.00 larv Rates, salary.... 37.71 C. L. Humphries, salaries 300.00 ' t. L. HILTON, County Treasurer. Notice of election. ereas, one-third of the freers and one-third of the electors ) age of 21 years, residing in irst school district. No. 3 9, have >ned the eosnty board of edu-. to order an election to deterwhether or not an additional ! 4 mills shall be levied on all and personal property for I purposes. hereby order said election to , Id by the trustees in said Oakschool district, No. 39, on ay, June 22. at the school which election only such elec- 1 s return real or personal propfor taxation and exhibit their jceipts and registration certifl-,. shall be allowed to vote, j opening and closing hours be the same as in all gen eral >ns. v. A. lingle, w. b. twitty, J. K. connors. Pnnntv w 4 * ' vvuui/ uvmu ui r>uu L'ttllOD. aria or Chills & Favor ption No. ttt k prepared'especially ILARIA or CHILLS A FCVCR. v tlx dotes will breek any ease, and a than aa a toaie the Fever will oot It acta on the Hrer bailer than el and does oot gripe or Sebao. 25? I JNE 15, 1015. 1URAL SCHOOL TERM Tfj SHOULD IJIEEXTENDED ay r. r. viaxion, V. 0. Commissioner of Education. (A?rl In moat States school days for f 1 ountry children are fewer than for 1 ity children. The average length of chool term In cities of the United . . Itates Is one hundred and eighty- tie?u lye days; In rural communities one Th lundred and thirty-eight days, a dif-; then erence of forty-seven days. In some , . Itates the difference Is much greater' nicl' ban this average. In many counties 1 rea ^ he average length of the rural . ichool term Is less than one hunIred days, and In some districts it is . ess. On the other hand. In the i Itates of California, New York and Connecticut, the country schools are jjow' n session one hundred and eighty ^ ( lays In a year, and In several other! j. Itates almost as long. The country an(J ichools of Rhode Island are In ses- 'to ilon one hundred and ninety days In 8"ruc i year. rubb If all children are to have an equal j tr ipportunlty for education we must lby >ven up the school terms of the1 traQ sountry and give to all country chll- j Iren at least as many days as are g ( low given to city children. One tbe lundred and elghty-flve days of tb ichoellng a year for all children will fofc lot be too much. There are coun- j ;rles la which the schools, both for .. ;lty and country, are in session from jg ^ wo hundred and twenty to two hunIred and fifty days or more In the g( rear. American children need as _ much education a? those of any oth;r country, and this applies to the ^ *ural as well as urban districts. tjjp stee 30L0NEL PLEDGES ^t" SUPPORT TO WILSON <he geni Liking llryan's Statement at Its an * ses. Face Value He Agrees With pare the President. New Orleans, June 11.?Former govt President Theodore Roosevelt, in a publ signed statement received here to- Bi light from Breton Island, La., pledg- ' ?d his support to President Wilson turn n "all the steps which he may take , and to uphold the honor and the inter- ^ ssts of this great republic." fuH "According to Mr. Bryan s state- the tnent," Colonel Roosevelt's statement to t says, "he has left the cabinet because ery. it President Wilson as regards the mat- 1 ters at issue with Germany, refuses Pea to follow the precedent set in the 30 , aQ'r all-inclusive arbitration commission t treaties recently negotiated and de- 1 to | clines to suspended action for a year while a neutral commission invest!-, ins] gates the admitted murder of Ameri- i perl can men. women and children on the B high seas and further declines to for- ^rei bid American citizens to travel on thal ( enc neutral ships in accordance with the j age conditions guaranteed to us by Ger- j citj( many herself in solemn treaty. trai "Of course. I heartily applaud the 1 whj decision of the President; and in tine common with all other Americans big! who are loyal to the traditions hand- | var' ed down by the men who served un-1 der Washington and the others who j^Q followed Grant and Lee in the days on* of Lincoln. I pledge him my heartiest; support in all the steps he takes tO|Ah! uphold the honor and i'ae Interests of this great republic, which are bound up with the maintenance of this democratic liberty and of a wise froc spirit of humanity among all the na- hro' tions of mankind." BEST W* RECREATION t RECUPERATION o," The strong appeal of outdoors for wel physical proiit as well as pleasure, and Summer Tourist Fares bu\: TO Western North Carolina tf \ SOUTHERN RAILWAY f Premier Carrier of the South. I May 15 to September 30, tinal re- L . turn limit October 31. 1915. < Many attractive resorts reached by \ the Southern Railway. Let us help \ you plan your summer trip. i W. H. CAFFEY, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. j A writer in the "Rural New York- I er" states that barn owls induced to' stay in the barn will not only keep , the English sparrows out but will de- ' crease the pest of rats and mice, j without harming the chickens. Who knows anything about this from experience??Farm and Fireside. j n CHICHESTER SPILLS : DIAMOND 8RAN0 00 A~ % ^ Iadw I M ?>i Ml?rt for CRI-CRB.<LT|SS A FlAMOND Bt'and FILLS in R*d and/\ I Gold metallic hoxea, aealed with Blue(0> _ Ribbon TaKD no otdei. RiTtlinrW i DraaaUt Mk far ontXBIATUI V * DIAMOND BRAND PI LI. A, for twe?l;-fln ! C< fear* regarded a Best.Safest, Alwaya Reliable. I _ BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS BJ& EVERYWHERE ij&g, IE BATTLE OF f THE TIBES 5 _______ made I cultural and Commercial Preaa Serrlca] la interesting to watch the forces mil. vllization battling for supremacy, directij struggle now going on Deiween tne | er and the iron tire promises to Take le liveliest contest of the Twen Century. SOI e struggle is a silent one and prt j are no war correspondents to PASS s vivid descriptions of the con- T-a but the results are more far- ^o. 1 tiing to present and future gen- _ 1 ons than the war of Europe. fs"?- j ie rubber tire has been maneuver- ( for point of attack for several No j s and has captured a few unlm- 1, int positions In traffic, but it has 1 pitched a decisive battle with No. 1 ron competitor by hurling a mil- i "Jitneys" at the street railways Tra the battle Is raging from ocean J >cean. Upon the result of the ^ Sgle depends the future of the ' ' j ier tire. If It Is compelled to ret. its doom is sealed, but If It wins p*o. battle it will revolutionize the ( sportation methods of this nation. b the rubber tire conquers the f'?- 1 et traffic its next struggle Is with railroads of the country, and then s j greatest battle between economic infon es ever fought out on the face por hia earth Is on, for iron is the un- fares, uted master in transportation, and srtified behind billions of dollars, millions of men. Ton ephenson applied the steel tire ? , n iron rail in 1814. but it was 1869 s< ire the golden spike was driven Promontory Point, which bound j v ] country together with bands of i?v. 1 1. It took the iron tire iifty-five I,v. s to creep from ocean to ocean. Lv. I the rubber tiro while warm from Ar. < creative mind of the inventive us sped across the continent like J"j irrow shot from the bow of Ulys- j'v" j The roadbed was already pre- p d and therein lies the power of Ar. I rubber tire over that of iron, for Co ?rnment builds and maintains the orn, i lie highway. west* ut iron is a stubborn metal and J' ? las mastered every wheel that L Jp" is; has fought battles with every lent above and beneath the earth has never tasted the wormwood lefeat, and when rubber hurls its force against this monarch of c Mineral Kingdom, it may rebound e(j 8 he factory stunned beyond recov- j same sign* he rubber tire first made its ap- estat ranee on the bicycle, but it proved wise, ivolous servant and was dismissed incompetency. It has always been much inclined to revel in luxury 1 >e taken seriously as a utility male and tts reputation is not one to ?ire confidence in heavy traffic tormance. . ut to those who care to waft into ceag^ imland, it is enchanting to note samp t there will be a marvelous differ- siKn, e between a rubber and an iron estat The rubber tire will scatter the wise, es throughout the valleys for with \ isportatton at every man's door, Exec r a city? It will traverse the con- sl' >nt with a net work of Macadam liways as beautiful as the boulei built by Napoleon. It will par- w ;e the law makinv hodlen nf thin Ion for how could the legislatures ^tron without the railroads to operate irts ers, good the Invigorating Whiff of the cost. Pine Forest! low it clears the throat and i of its mucous ailments. It is spirit of Newness and Vigor a the health-giving Piney Forest ^ ight back by Dr. Bells Pine-Tarley. Antiseptic and healing. Buy attle today. All. Druggists, 2 5c. j p0js( sets never You Need a General Tonic stuff Take Grove's ; Isn't he Old Standard Grove's Tasteless ! 'n,ll< 1 Tonic is equally valuable as a one. leral Tonic because it contains the tnn,l 1 known tonic propertiesof QUININE moVl IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives so ? Malaria, Enriches the Blood and <ont Ids up the Whole Sy~?etu. .SO cents. Kist -~f\. } \ 1 ThV-fce V ^ I I 1 u V ! 1 \ \ ; *?-?-4 ...? V X ! i L .* To ^the^lfa Wen of Lancaster A young doctor, malting a start in a small t< e must look prosperous. He bought a new buf e had only a few patients he always kept on mallest needs. People began to notice this nd they called him because he looked busy ai start that led to a comfortable practice. Our town, like this doctor, must look prospe Clean streets, attractive store windows, we ive the prosperous air. Well-painted buildin Dutch Boy Leytfe TT nd pure linseed oil make a most durable and f rail painted. These materials can be mixed olor desired. We sell these good-paint ir ecessaries. Better get in touch with us in FOR 8 ALE BENNETT TE RR "a 7 ow's This? >(T r One Hundred Dollars Reward fn?- any f Catarrh that cauuot l><> curml by Hall a 1 Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. the undersigned, have known F. J. for the last 15 years, inn] believe bltn ly boti >rable In all business transaction* lanclally able to carry out auy obligations jj bi* firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. Oblo. a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting r tbe bl< od an.I mucous surfaces of Item. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 ler bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills for coustli?atioa. JTHERN RAILWAY tinier Currier of the South. ENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES .ins arrive Lancaster from: 18?Yorkville, Rock Hill and ntermedlate stations 8:31 a. m. 13?Charleston. Columbia and ntermediate stations lu:05 .. m. 14?Marion. Blacksburg, Ch-rotte and Intermediate stations. :35 p. m. ii<?c.oiuuioia, ivingsviue ana ntermediate stations. 7:41 p. m. .ins leave Lancaster (or: 18?Kingsvllle. Columbia and ntermediate stations. 8:31 a. m. [13?Rock Hill, Blacksburj, darion, Charlotte and tnternedlate stations, 10:03 a. m. 114?Kingsvllle, Columbia Charleston a^.d Intermediate itatlons 1:35 p ra. 17?Rock Kill, Yorkv'lle and intermediate stations, 7:41 >. m. ledule figures are published as mation only, not guaranteed. information as to passenger , etc., call on W. B. CAUTH^N. \gent. caster & Chester Ry. Co ;dule in Effect Dec. 27, 1014. Eastern Time. WESTBOUND. Lancaster ...6:00am?3:30pm Port Lawn ..6:30am?4:08pm Rnscomvllle .6:47am?4:28pm licliburg ....6:58am?4:43pm [Chester 7:40am?5:25pm EASTBOUND. Chester .... 9:00am?6:45ptu tieliburg ... 9:45am?7:27pm lascomville .10: onam?7:38pm "ort Lawn ..10:30am?7:55pm .ancaster . . .11:00am?8:25pm ntieetions?Chester with South ifSr NCASTER ^ \ Message V\ No. 4 >wn, decided that to be prosperous fgy and two good horses. Although the jump, attending to his patients' young doctor driving about town nd prosperous. He got his start? *"? ?V? L?w piuapoiwuOl 11-painted buildings and dwellings gs are greatest of these. White Lead >rotective paint that keeps buildings to suit conditions and tinted any igredients as well as other paint the interests of prosperity. BY Y COMPANY. Seaboard and Carolina & North>rn Railways. rt Lawn, with Seaboard Air [Railway. neaster ,wth Southern Railway. A. P. MoLURE. Supt.. itire to Debtors anil Creditors. I persons having claims against state of R. Francis Kee, deceasire hereby notified to file the . duly verified, with the under>d, and those indebted to said e will please make payment likeT. LAFAYETTE KEE, W. P. ROBINSON, inistrators Estate of R. Francis je, Deceased, ly 27, 1915. k'? to Debtors and Creditors. 1 persons having claims against estate of J. R. Mothershed, deid, are nereby notified to file tho [, duly verified, with the underid, and those indebted to said e will please make payment like VALTER E. MOTHERSHED. utor of Will of J. R. Mothered. Deceased, ne 4. 1915. Machines, e weld all metals, including cast and allunJnum, making them iger than before broken. Broken \ of automobiles, engines, reapengines, etc., may be made as as new at a fraction of former Write us your needs. COLUMBIA WELDING CO. Oxygen-Acetalin Welders, Columbia, S. C. onstipation Causes Most llts. cumulated waste in your thirty of bowels causes absorption of >ns. tends to produce fevers, updigestion. You belch gas. feel v, irritable, almost cranky. It you?it's your condition. El!m? this poisonous waste by taking or two Dr. King's New Life f ills ;ht. Enjoy a full, tree bowel entent in the morning?you feel rateful. Get an original bottle, aining 36 pills front your drugtoday for 25c, 3