The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 31, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
r CHEAP STUFF FROM JAPAN
Qreat Variety of Our Odd* and Ends
la Made There and Shipped
to America.
If you, an American, bought a very
cheap toothbrush lust year or thin
year, the chances are that toothbrush
was made In Japan. The Japanese
sold ub 7,000.000 toothbrushes last
year and will sell ua more than that
this year. If you decorate yourself
with a low-priced, near-Panama hat. It
la quite likely that Panama hat was
made In Japan. They Rold us almost
$2,000,000 worth of them, wholesale,
last year.
If you go into a restaurant of the
variety patronized by most Americans
and regale yourself with crab-meat
salad, or crab meat a la Dewey, or a
crab cocktail?especially if you do this
In a restaurant away front the Atlantic
or the Pacific coast?it is almost a
certainty that the crab meat in your
salad or your chafing dish or your
cocktail, came from Japan in tins,
writes Samuel G. Illythe in the Saturday
Kvening Post. We bought
some $f?00.00t) worth of that product
last year and it does not cost much
per tin
You buy yourself a nifty shirt made
of thin silk?it is Japanese material.
You snuff menthol for a cold In your
head?it is Japanese menthol to a
large extent. You use some camphor
?It came from Japan. So does much
of the straw braid in your straw hat
and the matting on your floor, and
many other things, including objects of
art and curios?which reminds me of
a sign I saw in a Japanese village:
Antique Curios Hought, Sold and
Made.
GENIUS KEPT IN HARNESS
Writer Interestingly Describes Condition
of American Literature Just
Before Civil War.
George Santayana in the New Republic
writes of the stuffiness of
American literature before the Civil
war: "It would have been an interesting
tiling if a thunderclap had suddenly
broken that cloudless new-world
haying-weather, and if a cry of exasperation
had escaped some strong
soul, surfeited by the emptiness and
hlatidness of that prim little moral
circle that thought it had overcome
everything, when in fact it had touched
nothing. Hut to the genteel mind of
America, before Walt Whitman and
the Civil war, there was no self-respecting
opposition. Of course, in that
boundless Held of convention, prosperity
and mediocrity any wild poppy
might struggle up weedily here and
there amid the serried corn. Hut the
^ irregular genius had no chance. He
^ felt sincerely ashamed of himself, lie
hid his independence, lied to the backwoods
or to Europe, and his sad case
was hushed up as if it had been insanity
(for insanity was hushed up
tool and buried with a whisper under
tbo vaguely terrible epitaph dissipated.
He probably died young; at any rate
he never 'did' anything. Whoever
was unharnessed was lost."
Heroic French Priests.
a rrencn lieutenant, the cure of a
email village in Champagne, has just
been mentioned in the orders of tho
day for the brilliant manner in which
he led a bayonet charge. The colonel
of the regiment has made a special re
port on the priest's valor. "It is a pity
we cannot keep him In tho army after
the war is over." he says.
Questioned on the suggestion that
he should remain a soldier, tho priest
declared, "If 1 perforin with Joy my
duty as a soldier. I do not forget that
my dear little parish will need me
when the war is over. In February
I passed by my closed church. I hope
to open it safe, and say a T)e Profun
dls' for my de..r soldiers, and after
ward a 'To Deum' of thanks for vie
tory."
Tho courage of the French priests
in battle has been one of tho features
of the war.
* ?
City of Parks.
There are 182 parks in greater NewYork.
But New Yorkers don't know
that. The chances are if nine out of
ivu ui iiu-iu were asaea to state at
once which is the largest park belonging
to New York, they wouhl answer
promptly, "Van Cortlandt." Some
would even answer "Central park." But
Pelbam Hay park is 624 acres greater
in extent than Van Cortlandt, and 413
greater than Central park. Pelhain
Bay park contains trees that are a
thousand years old, and still vigorous.
The mother of all New York's parks is
Bowling Green, which Is all of half an
acre In extent, and the father of them
is the nattery, which is 21 acres. The
most picturesque and classic of the
parks Is Morningslde, and the most
populous is Tompkins Square.
Parrots Fall as 8entinels.
Parrots as aeroplane sentinels have
not proved the entire success they
were expected to. A parrot, long before
human eye or glass can detect
the approach of an aeroplane, will
screech aud flap about In wild excitement.
A number were placed in Eiffel tower
tx> signal the approach of hostile
craft, but as the birds failed to distinguish
between friend and foe, their
usefulness as sentinels was conslder^
ably limited.
Tba QaMna Ttat Dm Hat Affact The Head
UrctMf of its tonic and Inxative effect, I.AXATIVK
RROHO QUItVI NK i* better than ordinary
Quinine and doea not cauac nrrvounnrM nor
rlnginc In head. Remember the full name and
look fur the aisnature of K. W. OkUJVK. iic.
TI1K LANCA81
h++ ? . +++++++ I I t | I I I ++ J. I I 1 i I ^ . [ .I jH 41 *.1.4-1 X-,1.4
+ l>lt. I'OTKAT ON liYNt IIIMi. + li I I k t 1r
? *\ii CHAU i
tH1 l l H :"
Greenville News. <
J
An excellent discussion of lyncli
i C |
law. viewed and judged not by the j;
fact of a mere lynching, but. from ' j
i the deeper standpoint of cause and S A
' cn. e. will be found in an appended Community's In
communication from Dr. E. M.
I'oteat, president of Kurman Uni- ? * Attractions I- u
versity. Dr. i'oteat treats of the ? >
basic cause of lynchings?unre- 2 . ThU
strained feelings, emotions of ancient j |
man, uncurbed by education or r?*- J
'igion. having no thought for the so- j ;
I eial order, no consciousness of the ?! VOO o'clock li
real ?|iiality of an act. Frequently ? ?
till' flliulillf nf on -' *
. | ..u.iit v# an n* l lllct > II*" U'*iri" * . . , , ,
' . 4l . 1. 4:00 O'clock ( i
mined by imagining the net as hav- \,
ii?K become universal. Suppose revery
man did as you do, what would ; 815 O'clock t'i
J be the effect upon society? !
From such viewpoints. I>r. Potent ;! 9: no o'clock l,i
discusses lynching. It gives The J*
News pleasure to reproduce his :?r ?
\ tide, which is here subjoined: <>
: s Pi
Mr. Kditor:?The tone of South
: i
ern editorials on the Georgia lynch- J
ing Is all that the highest righteous dness
could demand. Hut I wonder ! 11:00 O'clock K
if denunciation ol' mob violence does |
not miss the mob. A man said to
me yesterday that the governor
might identify the murderers and \\
bring them to trial, but not a jury 11
in Georgia would vote to hang them; 3:00 O clock Fi
and he added, not a jury in South
Carolina would do it. * \ 3:45 O clock It
If this is so then obviously wo J?
have a work to do that lies back of
public denunciation of lynching, o
Our people must be reasoned with; 8 15 O'clock M
they must be convinced that lynching
under all circumstances is w rong. 9-00 O'clock G
lis anti-social, and, therefore, bad ,I
from every point of view. That is T
| to say. their conscience must he en- *
| listed on the side of judicial pro- i
j cedure and against violence of every X
! sort before denunciation of their T
! sudden outbursts of passion will do J
any good. I 11:00 O'clock A
How call this lie ilnnu' Tli? T
swer is educate. educate, educate! T
j An ignorant people have no sense of T
the long struggle of the race up
from savagery to civilization, and, j.
j therefore, they are not controlled by T 3:00 O'clock O
respect for the law. which is the final -r 3:4.") O'clock L
product of civilization. O11 the con- I
j trary they are controlled by primitive t
impulse, passion, prejudice. And in T
| yielding to these they are not con- 8:13 O clock 1.
science stricken as having sinned X
against society; they are proud as T 0:00 O clock c
having shown their quality, their in
dependence, their courage.
The precious gains of the slow + . .4.+.1.+ 4.+.I f t.+ i
1 toiling centuries are not precious to "
| such people. How can they be? The lightened nation, yet
I most enlightened among us have, at . ? . . . .
, , , . torrm, Trietachke,
I best, only a partial a|>preciation of an
| achievement like trial by jury, for epidemic ot crime as
, example. And until the average man danger to the nation
has been brought to FKIOL history, pecially alluded to th
5 to see the far past, and to aspire to crease in crimes of
help reach the still far off goal?wo efp>,.. Tho indlcation
shall be helpless in our protests
? . . . . . Georgia mob was ma
against lapses into savagery.
v. , ... , , of unusual intelligenct
Now nowhere is the growth of
, .j . , , , they were men of co
civilization more clearlv seen than in
,?w < ? * 1 Highly intelligent ma
the handling of offenses?personal
.... , licient provicatiou m
! insult. crime against person and
1 , mi , .1 ferocious as a wild lie
property. The savage whether in
.. .. ill is said and done,
ancient tunes or in Eolith < arolina
, , . .. . can conquer and eontr
today?knows no other way but
private vengeance, and he goes fortli
to punish the offender in the manner
his hot blood suggests He does Greenville, S. t .. At
not see what would result if every
body did as he does: he is Isolated
by his rage and knows only himself i COi'eOE?
! a nd his enemv
It is a great stride from the lowest "r* " ^u"er Cloorn v
stage, when men see that even per- Give Hia Noonrw 1
11 i ? . ?f the Dou
sonal honor and eonifort. are sater
when taken out of private hands and ..,.Y (imfi tQ fjTnp ^
entrusted to society as a whole, and -vive tried to ccnvina
that anything like progress is int- . eydiew, Auhyns Fi
. possible until public control in the apparently with the ex
form of law is substituted for per- would do something al
; sonal violence And only here does ' Fuller doom. 'Amoti
i the great concept of Justice come in- fhe.. pointed accusing
to view?dispassionate, impartial. ,iamr>? hut that argumt
. , pros? me. for the possi
and. therefore, majestical and com- . , ...
ish name is usuallv
manding The whole people must aKains, than sinninK. 'Bt
grow up to glory in Justice, and young mothers of otl
come to see that in Justice alone. Pertha M Clay. The ci
can personal and social security be tioned his appetite, w
'tmnd, and further see that Justice been like that of a st
cannot exist but in the cool air of anf' his language, which
austere fact, rearherr by patient and mutterl.igs. in
, worthy persons are alhl
unprejudiced search Put this is t 1 , .,
? , . , , , worms, and his murmi
process of education which must in- b?op ^ fo ft long.foP(
I elude all the people, from the little head
^ children to the grand parents; and ' They referred to his
??? y uur i?n now iong iu?? pro- pjng sfockstill in the
cess is. . highway and gazing up
1 Hut we must not allow ourselves *kies, the same tn
to forget that education alone-even ?*mp<hinK about some
. ? ,, seempd to think he had
in the full sense implied above-will whj,e more Qr ^ m||
I never wholly meet the case Oer- rarg comlnR aroond ?
f inany thinks herself th* most en- rear, rammed him,
| to spring out of the w
A Cough Remedy That Relieve*. that he d,if,?^*ted a??
It's prepared from the healing P** to be the reguli
j Pine Raisem. Tar and Honey?all motorists to either nu
m'xed in a pleasant, sooth'ng Oongh byns or bet on which wi
1 Syrup called Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- If they don't bit him.
1 Honey Thousands have benefited by "Qf course all that
ts uao -no need of your enduring ^ falr1 convincing pi
that annoying cough or risk ng a . b . . ....
'angerous cold. Oo to your dealer, J.1 DVj '
I ask for a 2Rc original botf'e of Dr. benefit of tfc
once and get rid of your cough *nd | read some <
cold. ft I ?Kansas CXy Star
/
rek nkws. .\na sT ::i, u)i~>.
\*? ".~*r "V*.**F". T* . " ? T* . ? . ! ".
rAUQUA PROGRAM
September 2, 3 and 4.
Tlnw-I)ay Mobilization of the
idustrial. Educational and Social For
I'ui.slicil by KadclUTe, of Wiishinxton, 1?.
rsday?Agricultural Day.
AKTKKXOON
?rturu, "Tlie New Agriculture." liv tir t.'..
M. Vrooman.
nu-ert. My The Bessie Leigh Concert Comp;
KVKNIM;
aneert and >Lntertainment. By The Me
Leigh Company,
ecture, "Armageddon and After." a Story of
Great War. By Dr. Frank Vrooman.
*iday?Educational Day.
MOUSING
durational Rally. Addresses by Hon. K.
Watson. State Commissioner of Agricult
and Hon. A. F. Lever, Congressman f
South Carolina.
A KTK K NOON
orty-Flve Minutes of Fun and Magic with
Mysterious Milburns.
npersonations. Stories. Recitations. Grave
Gay. Mv Charles K UmfntH "... >?
?. ..v.u>v>u, i uc ion
actor.
KVKNIMi
agical Illusions and Prestidigitatorial Perfo
anno. Hy the Mysterious Milburns.
rand Scenes from Shakespeare's Comedies
Tragedies. Hy Mr. Charles R Hanford,
celebrated tragedian.
Saturday.
MOKMMi
ddresses by Mr. John T. Itoddey. Presii
Itock Hill Chamber of I'onimerci', and 1
A. J. Metliea. Lieutenant tlovernor of S(
Carolina.
A1'I'MIJNOON
rand Concert. Hy The Lyric Glee club,
ecture. "Visions and Ideals." Hy I>r J
Frizzell, Chautauqua Director.
I:\KM\G
ecture. "Some Twentieth Century Problei
Hy [>r. J. \V. Frizzell.
oncert and Hntertainment by The Lyric <
Club.
h.r Hero his-j AFTER THREE Y
spoke of t tie J .
a ver% serious Lancaster Testimony Hen
I shaken.
i and he i s~ | ^j in e i?; iiio i.
e "terrible in- Here is a Lancaster story
stood the test of time. It
shame (rapes, vvjtl) ft I)0|n, whieh will com
s are that the home to many of us .
, ,i Mrs. Jane K. Kdwards.
do up of men S( 1<an<.as(?r. says; "Or
>; indeed, that famjiy suffered from disonl
nsequenee. A neys. The kidney a?'tion w
n under suf- lar and caused much a
There were severe pains a
ay become a* smuJ, o| lho ha,.k and a
ast; ami when rosj was impossible. Dot
Religion alone IH.y Pills, procured at the
ol the tiger in ! Drug Co.. gave me grea
I (Statement given March - "> I
, OVKlt TllltKK YKARS
id. l'01 I'.A . rs Kdwards said: "1 n!\
ig 1H, 1 ! 1. a good word for lloan's Ki<
and recommend them to my
Price fine, at alt dealer
simple ask for a kidney ren
' IN HIWI YET Moan's Kidney Pills the <
Mrs. Kdwards recommends
Vas Wil'inq to i Milburn Co.. Props . Ituffab
the Benefit
lbt- Dwindling Helgolan
i Helgoland, in the North se
'annus persons , mldable German stronghold,
p me that mv alljr yieidinK to nature's for
agg. i.i a poet. famoU3 i8iand. held by Eng
ipetation that I to jsgo, is 45 utiles noi
tout it, stat-'d mmuij of the Kibe and V"
ig other things. I thoilgh only a rock rising
ly at his !i. ->t above the sea, and less than
tnt did not iin j a mile tn area, has acquired
essor of a fool 1 a ?
more sinned' auerman naval
nd many of (he ! *" l0C ha* been cal,ed to
ler nays read | ?*5* ap, ln, tbe *> ****>
ritlcn also men I "ritl,8h G?*>Io*lc?l society a
,1,1.1, , , ; its circumference in the yea
"ieh ha" ,on* 120 miles. In 1300 the dlstan
arvin* cougar. u waH 45 ^ ^ ^ ^
' ?'T Sr' ' U had been reduced in are
1 . ' , square miles. Erosion by tt
I I . .'l' beon the cause of the gradi
irs might have _ .
. . rnent. The wearing away
soften blow on .Ki?? # .. ^ .. '.
chiefly from the northeast
into which the sea has out th
i habit of stop-1 or mc>rf!?thiS having heea d
middle of the u> the set of the currraU, h
at the pitying the greater hardness of tha
me murmuring
body thut he
shighestersf
ie corner from M
or caused him DIAMOND 3?>
ay so abruptly , ,
etblng It ap- ^ JU-a?
?r rage among *v'tr/>',c | / Qr <h
j over St. An-1 Cfi^ I m
ay he will Jump unrwi - r
J 4.V ;??f ?-r?.**l?? for CTTT-CTfR --T
? ? I >lA.w >ND llKA.MD PII.US ia Kit
would Heem to .oi.d metallic h<>*ctt staitd with
"OOf that he ia t,bbon- Tako no otdkh. Buy ?
. 1 ,r"*ru? ?a ?k r,F CIII.< iiKs.1
willing to give IAMOND RUANO PII.t?,forl
a doubt Vow *ara regarded r? Be-t,Safest, Alwnj
rf his rhymes." < iOLD BY ALL DRUG
I !?&?> EVERYWHERE
J
nun;iM."Mr? viaaMBBaMaajwrauanMaanwi
HERE
M> ?
:: |j ECOIN
tll>, I T You can not saw money a
v t the garbage can. And that i
4 some groceries and provisior
* 4 Shop tlie better way?b
j t waste?make every ounce
4 T vitality of life.
4 * W'e offer you groceries ai
lt'iii 4 * stand the test?that will reg
itiii 4 T. arc cheapest because there
4. It is econonn* to buv sue
> VII II i i * i * i
7. 4 and wasteful to buy anythn
4 j- V\v.g up the financial leal
4 v pocketbook will experience ;
4 T This store is the home of
w. 4 T with us and let it mark the
t davs for you.
EDWARDS
r.loe i T \ye sefi the Best Things to
4 I Cook
? i COAL SHIN
4
Mc+.f-+:k*:i* f > r++.+y+ * *-mk
'EARS ^+{4.4f4W4f^:4f+l
n.
Itlin.N I II- MM ?m m MM
.r ?ruth. j Too Hot T
that has -r
is a storv T
| Don't (
le of tlu> +
lerod kid- v V '|r
~| Just In
?ii night's J
?n's Kid- J
Standard 4. What Yon
lumt i CANNED OR PRI
LATKIl. + ,
vavs have 4- Allll Ul'St A
1 'i" X T T *n TT i
frionds." X TVE
s. Don't v i > * i t >,
ncdy pot X 1 MJtVt1 ill! tile l>('St I
'ami' that + y . v ?
Kostor- V VAN C
>. n v DEVILED TUNA and
d. T
a, tho for- + Al'C I ?lb
, is gradu- J.
ces. This r nPiriFP TP TP r
zxjss t BENNETT-1
^nTfeet | Remember Our Fresh
a thirfl of t Everj
er*?ut Im
base. Atthe
fact -
tmw^thl* SOUTHERN RAILWAY
r 800 waa PrentliT Carrier of the South.
c? around
Ijr aa 1649
ft to four, pAggENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
te aea haa . . ,
lal efface-! T"alns arrive Lancaster from:
haa been *?- 118?'-Yorkvllle, Rock Hill and
em side Intermediate stations 8:31 a. m.
ilrtr uuiles 11S?Charleston, Columbia and
ue mainly intermediate stations lu:06
at >l>o to a. m.
_^k No. 114?Marlon. Blackaburg, Ch-rmtu
1 lotte and Intermediate stations,
1:35 p. m.
No. 117?Colombia, Kingsville and
?ff I intermediate stations, 7:41 p. m.
IKJbv Trains leave I>ancaater for:
kND No- 11^?Klngsvllle. Co! lmbla and
Intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m
No. 113?Rock Hill, Blacksburj
{ Marion, Charlotte and Inter
mediate stations. 10:06 a. m
| NO. 114-?Klngsvllle. Columbia
Charleston a^d Intermediate
stations 1:36 v- n.
kiueCQ) INo. 117?Rock Hill. Yorkv'lle and
r??tupV/ ; intermediate stations, 7:41
rftus v
tweety-firg i "
ri Kriiobic. i Schedule figures are published aa
GISTS information only, not guaranteed.
wortr |,,?r Information as to passenger
TtvbiHLr f: res, etc.. call on
+ + *
j | COME
j BE H
H IP
; What will make a persoi
'! with the world than a nice
ot course.
ank
Every steak we sell has a
?nv T
adulterated happiness and c
.
a piece ot meat to surpass t!
ssie jJ
Good meats are healthy
iiu1 a i
meats are just the reverse.
^ Come here for every kin<
I | that there are none better ;
i; CITY MEA
rum ? \
i
?
i
the ; j
and ..
? Hi K 1 T C H E
AFFY
i happier or more contented
juicy steak? Another one.
hunored per cent of pure un:ontentment,
for there is not
lem i?i this whole community,
and strengthening. but poor
1 of meats, and rest assured
imi nnn?? fan'
T MARKET
N !
IOMY
-'
s long as your profits go into ii
s where impure and unwhole- ;;
is often find their way.
uy foodstuffs that have no
count in the strength and !|
?
id other eatables that will .?
ister 100 per cent pure?that i;
is 110 waste.
h goods?it is extravagant
ig else.
is in your kitcnen, and your ;?
i healthy relief.
"Kitchen Economy." Trade ,i
beginning of better financial \ j
& HORTON |
Cook and the Hoar Thinw* tn X
With. i
GLES WOOD t
> < I 1 i < < *-!?) >? I :< ?
+:+t+iHH+iHH+<4i+'+i4i,4f*44
o Cook? 1
3ook If It Is. |
<
nagine j
iM Like in
2SERVED FOODS ?
f
ssuml That T
WE IT. I
IramU in cvi i'\ varirt \. X
AMP'S ?
WHITE MEAT TUNA |
i- Try a < 'an. I
FERRY CO. I
jfeanut Butter, Made i
r Day. ;;
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
Schedule in Khect Dec. 21, 1914.
Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND.
Lv. Lancaster ...6:00&m?2:30pm
Lv. Fort Lawn ..6:30am?4:08pm
Lv. Itagcoinville ..6:45am?4:38pm
Lv. Richburg . . . 6:55am?4 :43pm
Ar. Chester . . . .7:30am?5:35pm
EASTBOUND.
Lv. Chester .... 9:00am?6.45pm
Lv. Kichburg ... 9:45am?7:27pm
Lv. Bascomville ,10:00am?7:38pm
Lv. Fort Lawn . 10* 30am? 7 : 55pm
Ar. Lancaster ...11:00am?8:25pm
Connections?Chester with Southern.
Seaboard and Carolina & Northwestern
Railways.
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air
Line Railways
I jinonatup ou#K Q<v?? V.r? .. 11 ?
V P Mel TTPP fllnnt. 7
Not re to Debtor* unci t'rcMlttors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Nanry K. Mellwa n, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment
likewise
IjYDIA O. McILWAIN,
Administratrix Kstate of said De
ceased.
August 17, 1916