The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 07, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
CO-OPERATION OF "SmS
their appreciate
TnUfll lun rADftl Tbe iueuibei^01
lUvTn Aflll I Anm consider
1 V,,M ? * 81>ei|t in trying t
improve the ?tl
In tl>e Pied moil
What Rock Hill, S. C., Has^^rS
, Accomplished. J
t Amoiis the tl
has done in the 1
A COMMUNITY MEETING. I
I sized. In the
I>osslble for Yox
y Active Development Work, Carried : <ie,l>0,,!ltrat'0" a
on by Industrial and Surrounding OIle her countJ
Agricultural Interests, the Wealth and n*S' W. \|.<0
er place In the
Population of a Small Southern Town Btate fair iast y
Have More Than Doubled In a Decade. 1 was raised for
? . .. . . . . .. chamber of cot
Co-operation Is thn wntninv^ ???
community of which ^k HlU. S. c!
Is the center. The slogan. "Hock Hill flgt.ut llud hls 0
Is a Hood Town,' was adopted several furnished by the
years ago when the business men in I Another move
that thriving llttlo village decided to chamber of com
get. together and make a city. As a re- ing of a cream
suit of this determination to co-opernte ItoeU 11 ill and
In development work, ltock Hill's twenty-live or
wealth and population have uioro than Jeet of this rov,
doubled during the past decade. Tills j cream from put
co-operative spirit Is not confined to the Wlnthrop C
the corporate limits of the city or to, was made Into
the 12,000 Inhabitants, but has grad-1 best possible pr
ua'.ly spread among the rural residents turned to the i
ha every direction from the city. At the great socces
the present time the agricultural and suit in the forn
industrial Interests are working hand other similar oik
in hand for the growth and develop- "fhe marketing
ment of both city and country In every April Instituted
gray. vacant lot In a
The truth of the above mentioned the city, at wh
condition waa thoroughly demonstrated meet twice a i
recently when the farmers living In city housewives
the country adjacent to Bock Hill held hit kinds In aeas
a picnic at which the members* of the Continues to be
chamber of commerce and their fain I- parties.
Bes were the special guests. More The most reee
than 3,000 people gathered at the spa- la?Hon was the
clous picnic grounds In s large and bJ" central en
beautiful grove about two miles from ** places In tin
the city to enjoy the unique occasion. A ; centratlon poln
spirited address of welcome was made' from five or slj
will lie shipped
j?i ism. 11 ' > j yards and shed
men are putting
'n rhBrK"
Kpt*|-' , weeks at differ
will tie selected
at which time
association has
i i . 11 I ?f the a
' | J I k I *?n to attend na
at the very beat
Attention ma)
^ ' W?rk ?f the K<X
Taking Meaaui
datid r. cokkb. d. k. finlkx and i Energetic inea
faibfax hakrison ment of Allentoi
by the chairman, one of the most prom- j by the uew city
inent furmera In the county, In which headed by Colo
be assured those present that the farm- ! Frank Koester
era appreciated Immensely the splendid expert In city ij
assistance (riven them by the chamber ? preliminary re
of commerce of Uock Hill during the , the town Itself
past yearn in the matter of farm dein braced within th
onatrntlou, Improvement In marketing which It has J
conditions, large get together occaslonn. uew act of asset
etc., and stated that they had chosen 1 Mr. Koester
this method of showing their appreda- j like most Amerl
tion to the organisation. lie said that cd as a village
observation led him to bcllevo that without any aclt
there was more friendly co-operation velopment. lie
between the farming and business in- lty to break m
terent8 in this community than any blocks and to hi;
other section of the country. to topography a
A most pleasing feature of this meet- ani1 streams. I
Ing was the nl>aence of any suggestion thut the city rel
of politics. The chairman Introduced annexed land foi
as the first speaker of the morning breathing places
Hon. Fairfax Harrison, president of thinks factories
the Southern railway, which Iihs done H manufacturing
so much toward the agricultural and Trolley lines.
Industrial development of the sections built far out lnl
In its territory. Mr. Harrison made an lt the erection
address on the subject. "Agriculture In the congested d
the Piedmont Counties of South Caro law to remove
llns 1' l>< n.kl.1. I. ~ -? . - Hn? ~ ?
"p* ?>' "milu us tuacuHMiHi very amy i,ui|a m ????<?%
the many problems confronting the crowded coiidltlc
agricultural south and the part the heart of the tov
business men would play In bringing removal of tht
the south Into Its own. Tho speaker from Center squ
went on to stress the importance of rlous obatnicUoi
the work In live stock that W. W. Advocates houli
Ixmg, state agricultural agent, had brackets attache
done and was doing, and asked for 10 do away wit
more co-operation around Rock Hill 'he supports foi
stmCar to that of a local lank which a'50 bo attached
invested IU500 In thoroughbred Herw
fbrd bulls, to be placed, free of charge I finer* In
among the fanners throughout the The Commefcl
county. Ia.. has encour
The next speaker was L. A. Nlven. l>eautlfy the doi
editor of the Southern farming Msgs-, city by Install In
sine, whe discussed marketing In Its flowers In the a
several aspects ss relating to the prod- Ings.
nets of fke southern Hiarm
Another address of greet value to
w" ECONOMIC 1
*. (Joker of Hartsvllls oa the subject. #
"The Importance of (Joed heed." Mr. T
Coker spoke from experience, as he * l* discuss
0 Knn luian Atiarasira*1 fn* a ? # HhlM Of tOW
? ? ? *v. VT IWfU- ^ *
4y yearn In aonductlnft ft pedigreed u' _ p . 1
?Md farm, and hla auccnaa hi thla Work ? f,'?dea three
baa gtren hlin a xouthwlda reputation. *** ,l'?
Tfceae ware the only apcakcra at the * ",e oct?' e< ?
marnflng aeaalon. } tbetlc-econnn.
After an honr or two tntermifwion m*an th? (
the hand called the crowd together # from purely
again, and E. D. Sinltli. Junior seuator ^ cau?ea; by tl
of Sooth Cnrotlria. add reared the ea- * cleac.v result 1
aemblage on problem* confronting the Z v,4,ton fur
aoath and tha nation. The laat apaecb l'ie <lo,n'n",,i,
waa made by Congreatunan D. E. Fin a mone> va,ue
jkif of Booth Carolina on the anbjeet of "T "r<*ht??
"Rural nredttJL" I*
Praatdant John T. Koddey and fiae Z MH8r#
vrtMry Wl?? R. Haanrnga ef tha afalalatata
... .w- . f
THE LANCASTER NEV
amerce opoke lu high
effort on the part of I SELDOM LIKE THIS IN LIFE
iner friends to show i ______
>n to the organization. To Most Married Men the Story Will
f the chamber of eoiu- Seem to Have an Impossible
tiie work and money Ending.
0 help the farmers and
indurds of agriculture House cleaning, like the measles, la
it was the very best disagreeable, but It Is a necessary
1 have done, and they ev|j which It seems every domestic
evotlug a large part of j organization must go through. And
o uiurketlng and other . tbe (homely household was no excep
mllar nature. tlon. In the course of spring renova
lings the organization tion Mrs. Comely's attention was
past few years through draw'n to the proverbial old clothes
ilepurtinent are several Inan
vlng of being empha- "Qot any old suits of your husband'*
llrst place It made it to 8e)1?.. llu,ulred tll6 0 c> M
k county to have two Qh the yolce Qf the tempter!
gents, theie being only "Sure," replied Mrs. Comely, "he's
T In the state with two gQt a closet fuU ..
unty alone won a high- Whereupon the lady went upstair*
county exhibits at the and dUK up thre0 suitB of clothes, two
ear. More than $1.(XX pair of H|loeg and (WO 0id hats, foi
this purpose In the ftU of which Q c M segregated him
amerce to supplement 8elf fron) Hjx b,t8
funds In this demon Thaf n, h of co thQ hou8ewlfe
, addition to will.* he to,(, hpr huBband what ghp bad done
n" * eimgi ? ' | ?or ^r8 Comely kept 110 secrets from
' ork,u> zal <?ii I jjer husband?that is. 110 secrets that
! ?n c: !>:tV ?.f ! aho thought he ought to know?and
inieiic was le main 8])e t00k j,jni Uj, the clothes close!
route to go out Iroin . . . , . . . .,
... , to show him what she had disposed
return, a distance ot ^
more miles. The ob ,lC, ?
Sliri^ rnmnrlrcwl Me ' ?
ne wns 10 collect tlie . v *'
rons un,l deliver it ?t "J1"* * ?d y?u, BOt urtd ?f em1J You
lollege duiry, where it d,d? t..8e" ? rtllnR that 1 cou,d USf
butter and sold at the aRain' -Exchange,
ice. All protlts are reformers
monthly, and No Fear of Error,
a of this route will re- f*ev- Alfred Koon, patriarch of the
lation ot a number of Sons of Temperance. Bald In Lunenss
In other directions. burg:
; committee during last "I'm glad to see thut England, as rea
city market on a gurds her beer, has followed the expromkient
section of ?n?Ple of Russia with her vodka and
lcb place the farmers France with her absinthe,
week and tarnish the "English beer?over here we call It
with fresh produce at porter, stout or ale?la very strong
on. This haa been and and insidious. It makes men slaves,
a great help to both There's a story on thla head? a story
about a young man who used to take
nt work of the organ- his beer out of his own pewter mug.
securing of ltock ilill He said to the barmaid one day:
mmlttee as oue of the " 'Always give me my beer in my
e state serving as con own mug. Never any other. Make no
ts for cattle. Cattle mistake.'
: counties surrounding " 'Oh, no fear of making any misto
the excellent stock take about your mug, sir,' said the
is which the business barmaid.
; up and which will be " 'No?' said the young man.
Fulr association. Two " 'No,' said she. "The handle's aleut
times of the year ways warm.""
for tills concentrating.
the State Agricultural Brilliant Art Clerk,
arranged for a number Representative Martin 11. Madden
ittle buyers in the Tin- of Illinois la a connoisseur of art. and
lee and buy the cattle has the walls of his office covered
market price possible with etchings und engravings. Not
' be called also to the long ago he went to a little art shop
k Hill Alfalfa assocls- and left an order for a small engraY
of over 'J00 members fog yf "Apollo and the Muses." The
community. It has clerk said they would order It. In a
I the alfalfa center of week Madden went back and the clerk
>r there Is more alfalfa Informed him that there wasn't any
this center than In all BUC^ picture.
It a i 'a ?nH wo 0 tA/?Athsr - -
? j wny, 'Apollo and the Muses' Is well
; known the world over." Bald Madden:
YV ALLENTOWN. I 'of course there a such a picture.'
______ "What's the title aguln?" asked the
dvics and Commission clerk. Apollo and the Muses?' Oh-h
OS to Improve Town. I * thought you ordered a picture called
siires for the Improve- '*aul in the Museum,
vn. Pn.. a re. being taken
pltiDUiug commission, March of Public Ownership,
nel Harry O. Trexler. Between 40 and f>0 of the largest
of New Vork city, an cities In Russia have publicly owned
danulug, has rendered drug stores, and in Italy there ar?:
port after a survey of more than thirty.
and the territory em- , 'n the latter country the publicly
e three mile limit over owned drug stores must furnish the
urlsdletlon under the I P??r and indigent with any needful
nbly. drug The publicly owned drug stores
finds that Alleutown. i Insure t?*ure drugs at low rates,
lean towns, was atari- j In Prussia the state each year flxee
and allowed to grow j the price to be paid lor drugs.
mtlflc plans for Its de- j RETURN TO NORMAL HEARING
advises the municipal- !
ray from rectangular CoPre.pondent of New York New
y out streets accord ng Te,|# Qf Qood Re.ult. of
ml the trend of hills RubbinB the Scalp.
le strongly advocates "
talu 10 per cent of all For ,ome ar8 , ha(J bpen unde,
parks public squares. , the ,mpre3S,on that WUjh,nR the
and playgrounds. He sra, Qr uslnR tonJcs fQr thp hair wag
should be restricted to bad fop thft refl8f>n |hat M wa>
' ,1!0U- thought to have a tendency to In
e says, ougi to *. creage deafness, and when 1 rend
o t e svi >ur >s o |icr- your correspondent's letter on the
of houses away from . . ; . . .
, . , . , , treatment of deafness by means ol
aU sidewalk* obatruc* raan,Pu,at??n <>' the scalp and the us*
sidewalk obstrue Qf ton|cg ,n cotmect|on therewith 1
so as to relieve the _ . _ . .. . ......
... . .... was at first rather doubtful about the
in of the streets In the , , .. . . . _ . . . ,
. . . .. efficiency of the treatment. But I final
vn. and advocates the ... .. . . . . .
_ . ly tried the plan, and am glad to say
( soldiers monument ... .... . . , , ,.
.. . that It brought surprising results
are because It Is a so- I .. . . . .. ..
. . .. , writes a correspondent of the New
a to traffic. He also T . _
evard lighting from '
si to bnlldlngs, so as what 1 ,cannot understand 1.
s .ii n/,iaa .... why a wet scalp and rubblnr should
r t^iley ' wini." HhmiM r?8tore DOirmftl hearing. I cannot ac
to buildings count for It. After trying the scheme
I discontinued the rubbing and use
. . of the tonic, with the result that the
" | hardness of hearing returned; and
* ? ??P? , i resumption of the treatmenl
aged Its members to, , M,in Mlleved Por mMy yeari
^wtoSor^xes 1 jj* no< "I "
* with my left ear. but with the use ol
tores ana office build- ,. . . , .. . . ,
the above treatment the bearing in
that ear became normal.
te|st?t??et???t* It would be highly interesting tc
~ learn what explanation ear special
ITOWN PLANNINQ. jatJ, h*ye t0 g\ve for this phenomenon
< Z end whether it can be utilised in tb?
tag the economic treatment of all case* of deafness, o?
a planning it must e whether it Is only good for some spemind
that this In- 'J del or particular cases. The habitual
factors,ywhlcti may ? use of coffee does not appear to b?
physical-economic. * harmful in my own case.
noiutc mid the aes
lc. Uy the first we e H*cry Home Needs a Faithful Cougli
kmoiei>cy resulting ? IUI<I i;o,n Keiueay.
practical, material ? When seasons change and cold*
?e second. the efti- appear?when yon first detect a cold
ng from proper pro- art*r Httng next to one who ha*
e social welfare of "J sneoxed, then It la that a tried ami
v bv the third the tested remedy ahould he faithfully
reuniting from :tr- * ??fd "I never wrote a testimonial
a before, but, I know positively that
H i. ? fnr and family. Dr. King s
?Ht*<Towa mural- p^ow Discovery Is the best cough
In?- ' remedy we ever used and we have
tried them all." 60c and $1.00. 1
9
7S, SKPTKMBKK 7, 1915.
: WONDERFUL CAVE IN MINE FOOTBA
I Michigan College of Mines Has Collec- Most Pop
tlon of Minerals From Cavern fers
That Had to Be Destroyed.
i The Michigan College of Mines has Footbal
a collection of minerals from the won- i Germany,
i derful Shattuck cave near Hisbee, in I tions on i
[ Arizona. According to Science, Shat- I because i
tuck cave was discovered in 1913, alter |y home
. a heavy blast on the third level of the but ai..c
i Shattuck mine. When the miner who hard to f
i had been working in that part of the ;ng UK, j
level returned with the night shift, ! uttle o
i he found a great opening that Several
reached farther than his light could agreed, h
penetrate. Cooking upward, he could for
i see tiny lights flashing and in the be- about thii
lief that they were stars, he ran back i
uruB. 1 n
\ to the shaft and declared that he had proportloi
> blasted a hole clear through to the desire
surface. On Investigation, the mine
officials found that the blast had ()n jjle
opened a great circular cavern 340 wi,|cb .l(Tl
i feet In diameter and ITT. feet high, , *
, which seemed like n piece of fairy- ,(js() jncr,
i land. On the roof, myriads of crvs- b.ls bf.on
tals reflected the lights from the q-j,,, (>,
I miners' lamps. The walls, the roof, t j ^
and the Moor were covered with great
t no ever j
1 clusters of crystals, and near the cen- ,jcavors i
ter of the cavern a mass of stalactites, ' .'
i 40 feet long, hung from the ceiling 1,1 ' ,'VI
q|* U1
i like a greut chandelier. For the most ^'
, part the crystals were'pure white: but
in places where the filtering waters
had contained Iron and copi?er, great ' ' *'
transparent stalactites and stalag,
mites, some ruby red, others a clear WILL K
emerald green or azure blue, added to
the beauty of the scene The mining Identified
company illuminated the cave with Sav<
electricity, and has permitted thou- i
sands of visitors to see it. The mine
workers had to fill the cave with waste Dreseei
rock?a necessity that led them to her hush
send the specimens of minerals to the in her I
Michigan College of Mines. Rldgewoc
year-old
FEW PERFECT DAYS IN LIFE WK er
few days
Like All Other Joys, It Is Because t(iat
They Are So Rare That They on d(atei
Are So Highly Prlxed. body and
. by a pat
There is a pretty little sentimental ; bodv wa!,
1 song which begins with the words, ,n aQ un
"When you come to the end of a per-' pjece an
feet day." It relates to true friend- 1)fe in8Ur
ship and to an unforgettable Incident. Mother
and it suggests that perfect days are thp door
rare in human experience. Perhaps tpr jj(,
they are. For perfect days depend ()n' (rj
upon many factors, and some of these jjp wag ,
are beyond the control of the indl perous lc
idual You cannot produce a perfect Mrs K
day at will, any more than you can hpr gQn
1 summon perfect weather to suit your roturil o)
convenience W0Uld re
' The hasty conception of a perfect ..j|e ce
1 day would be such a one as falls out Asked
to be entirely to your liking in every of tbe UT1
respect. That requires a combination ..j mpR
of circumstances which is exceptional.
' You might set forth in the morning
1 with the deform'rat Inn <hat. In re- Spier
pect to your own actions and affairs. ^ flne
1 and your power over thera, the day mBde Gf
should be perfect, but In an hour squeezed
I or two external influences might in- water tc
tervene and the whole thing go glim- added. 1
mering. If there be one element lack- jUst
j lng, whether it be an environment, in ,nor days
the attitude of others, or in yourself, ^ill
I perfection is not secured, and the
' day takes its place in the common
category, inspiring neither song nor
' rhapsody, and occupying no perman- lnvlgoratl
' ent place in the storehouse of fond Th<- oi<t stn
1 recollections. In fact, it is the very Mnuru'enr
? rarity of perfect days in a lifetime tern, a ttu?
that makes the subject one of com-'
ment, of story, of poetry, of cher- BEST
Ished memories
! RECR]
Thirty Years' Fire. RECTJ]
, | A tire which raged for thirty years SllTIl]
and defied all attempts to extinguish
it sounds like a fantastic tale, yet this ___
phenomenon actually took place a cen- W6SL
( tury ago,
i, Some Scotch "moonshiners" had set bOUl
i up a still in the workings of a disused Premi
i coal mine, but an accident entirely in- May If
dependent of the revenue officers com1
polled them to change their quarters. ^
i They discovered that one of their fur- vou *p)a?
! naces had caused a smoldering tire
i1 in the abandoned coal seam, and fail- Div
! ing in their efforts to put it out. they
left the place in a hurry and, needless ______
to say, without making a report to
the authorities. ^
The Are in the old pit continued to
' smolder until at night the flames is- X
Riling from the mouth of the shaft at- (
i tracted the attention of the inhabitants ^
I of the country round about; but it was
found that the tire had reached a point 4.
i where all attempts to put it out proved ; ~
i futile.
J - - ? ; {j 1
l' A Recipe for Ap^ie !elly.
I Delicious apple Jelly can be made U
! from thr parings of apples alone. It <'
( will be a beautiful red, no matter ;??
I what the color of the parings. j \
? i||
TAKE IT IN TIME I
!i I
Just ns Scores of I .ahcaster J
jl Have. IX
J Waiting doesn't pay. I?
i If you neglect kidney backache. \ X u
I Urinary troubles often follow,
i l Doan'R Kidney rills are t'or kidney j3!
i backache, and for other kidney ills, t*V'
'1 .onouuior nlii?onc >? It.
i William Carnes, farmer, H. F. I)Jj'
No. 8. Lancaster. says: "My kid-j<?
neya were disordered and my back!;)
1 pained me. The kidney secretions J
were too frequent in passage and
' caused a burning sensation. My rest ),
i at night was broken and I had to get I
up four or flve-times. Doan's Kid- j! '
5 ney Pills gave me great relief." |?) _
< Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't i t Xv6H
| simply isk for n kidney remedy ?get J J
J Doan's Kidney Fills?the same that $
i Mr. Carres had. Foster-Milbnr* i
Co., Props., HufTuto, N V.
3
TU t'lJUR THE P-Akjn..
LL IS HIT BY yiVAR
GoctViln* Men WU1 Keep on l?l?
iular Sport In Germany Suf King.
From Lack of Leather San Francisco, Sept. 4.?Genera)
and Player*. , i;,.orKW \y Goethals, governor of the
, . i Panama <-anal zone, in an address to1.
tlie most popular sport In , . , , _ ... .
has suffered g.eat lin.ita- ' c,"y? U,e Commonwealth Club
account of the war. not only of San h raneUco, said it was hoped
nuny players, and particular- ,(> K,>l '"very bit of loose earth out
celebrities, are at the front. of "to ' anal c hannel by next year."
because sporting goods are "Our purpose," he continued, "is
;et. Since all leather is be- to continue digging until we have infor
military purposes, very sured that future nlides should they
it is available for footballs, develop, will not block traffic through
makers of footballs have t|u, t.anaj
owever. to furnish footballs
General (joethals snoke of the
next few months at prices . . , spoae oi me
. . , a need for enlarged terminal faeilitien
"ty per cent above former fig- , , . l*' racinues
ils slight increase is not in at th? cana,? urged the continuation
a to the actual cost, but it la 11 ono n,an form of government
i to enable players to keep up ,or 'he zone and declared the canal
hful exercise. This sacrifice capable of defense.
art of the football makers, "There are those who believa we
sets 14 firms, is highly appre- will never have a great war." ?}?nHladders
for footballs have | ,,rai cioethals said, "hut the mUHa?y
?ased In price, as all rubber ^ otherwise and through ihe
confiscated. ; ?^frorts of the military the canal will
rinan sporting goods Indus- ; . . . , . ...
id,. ?? Will! the .ami of ?"v ?o88ll>" \
trowing German athletic en- prraent l.lan.
und has reached a degree of are completed. s
i that establishes independ
ngiand m this respec t. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
the American manufacturers
lg goods have not appeared , That Contain Mcrcurv
rman market.
ns mercury will surely destroy the xfiiHo of xmelj
mill completely dcruuKt' tin- whole wyHtciu when
f-r-r, II|o Iiniiin tniirOM eim-rlmc it Uirouith tin* uuicorna surla.rs. Such
ttr Hlo UWN AoHto articles should never tic unci! except on proserlp
ilmi* from reputable pbynlelaiiH, as the damage
??i they will do 1* ten fold to the good you cuti punas
Dead hv Wife Husband from them. Unit's Catarrh Cwae.
as ueaa oy wire, nusoana mnnufnetured by F. J. fheuey A: Co., Toledo, o.,
?S Urn Containing "His contnlnn no mereury. and In taken Internally.
_ . ,, actinic directly U|mn the blood and mucoua SUTHtmaini.
faces of the syateiii. In buying Ilall'M Catarrh
- Cure be nitre you get the genuine. It la takes
lnt> rnallr and made In Toledo, (iblo, by F. -J.
1 In blaek and still mourning Cheney A t\?. Testimonials free,
and. Mrs. Emma Roster sat ""W TruggiHta. Trice. 75c. per bottle,
homo. 434 Bleecker street. T?k< pm" fur cuuatipatien.
?d. Queens, with her sixteen- " *
son, reports the New York Not I re to Debtors and Creditors.
AH persons having claims against
disappeared strangely. A tl,e estate of Nancy E. Mcllwain, delater
Mrs. Roster was not!- ceased, are hereby notified to file the
% k.j ji j .. il same, duly verified, with the underlie
had died at the city fann am, thMe lndebted tQ 8ftld
i Island. She Identified the estate wjh please make payment
a sweater Roster had worn likewise.
ch she had put in It. The LYDIA G. McILWAIN,
i cremated, the ashes placed Administratrix Estate of said Dei
which stood on her mantle- ceased.
d the widow collected $610 August 17. 1916.
ance. -<
and son were talking when
opened and in walked Rob- Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
said he had been out West Schedule In Ehect Dec. 27, 1914.
p. but had returned home. Eastern Time,
well dressed and had a pros- WESTBOUND.
iok L<v. Lancaster ...6:00am?2 30pm
[oster wept. Then she and ?ort '?? 6: 30am?4 :08pw
, . .. ... ? Lv. Uascoinville ..6:45am?4:28pm
reported to the police the , _ __ I
, ? . .... , . .. . ? Lv. Ilichburg ....6:55am?4:43pm
Roster When asked If he Ar Chester 7 :30am?5:25pm
main at home she said; EASTBOTJND
rtaiuly will." .
If she would keep the ashe. I: am??
. . _ . Lv. Richburg ... 9:4 6am?7:27pm
iknown man, she replied. kv. Hascomville .10:00am?7:38pm
n to keep them. too.' L.v. Fort Lawr ..10:30am?7:65pm
Ar. Lancaster ...11:00am?8:25nm /
Connections?Chester with Sou'ttatdld
Hot Weather Drink. ern- Seaboard and Carolina & Northdrink
for the hot weather is Hallways,
four lemons and six oranges. . .For* ,,Lawn' w,th Seaboard Air
into a gallon and a half of Tnncaste^.w'th Southern Railway.
> which ice and sugar are A p MeLURE. Supt.
This sort of drink applied at __
right time during the sum- _ , __ . _
sometimes aaves a doctor's SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the South.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
. *?.??. i ci.li . Trains arrive Lancaster from:
Inc to the I ale and Sickly ^ ng?Yorkvllle, Rock Hill and
ndnrd j^nfrai strengthening tonic intermediate stations 8:31 a. an.
ASTH1.HSS chill TONIC, drives out 1 11?Ohirleston Columb'a and
ichcsthrt?iood.nn<u>uii<bupthesys- t-naneston, coiumo.a ano
; touic. For adults aud chiuiren. 50c intermediate stations lu:0*
a. m.
No. 114?Marion, Blacksburg, Ch-Jlotte
and intermediate station*.
R1 ATTfiN 1:3r> p m"A
I. AL/1X No. 117?Columbia, Kingsville and
PERATION intermediate stations. 7:41 p. m.
mpr Trtliri<?t Farp* Trains leave Lancaster for:
llier Aourisb XRicS >^0 j^g?Kingsville, Co'tumbla and
TO intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m.
ern North Carolina No J,137~llt"* f*"1, B1^k
.... Marion. Charlotte and lnter TTTiniT
n > tt ttr i rr mediate stations, lb;05 a. m.
HERN RAILWAY j.-STo. 114?Kingsville. Columbia,
? \ ? n?Tr wi me noum. Ctmrieston a^d intermediate
> to September 30, final re- stations 1:35 f n.
t October 31, 1915. .\'o. 117?Rock Hill. YorkvHe and
ittractive resorts reached by intermediate stations, 7:41
?ern Railway. Let uS help p. m.
your summer trip. Schedule figures are published as
W. H. OAFFEY, information only, not guaranteed.
Ision Passenger Agent, For information as to passenger
Charleston. S. C. fr.res, etc.. call on
do Hot To Cook? 11
Don't Cook If It Is. I
?>
Just Imagine
What You'd Like in j;
CANNED OR PRESERVED FOODS
And Rest Assured Th?t
WE HAVE IT.
iV have al) th<* Best Briuids in evev\ variety.
VAN CAMP'S
VILED TUNA and
WHITE MEAT TUNA <
j :
Are ltalicioutt?Try a Can.
3ENNETT-TERRY CO. j[
nember Our Fresh Peanut Butter. Made ! I
Every Day.
v * +4 *?*?V4
]
.w ?, i