The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
R
I MANNING SETTLES 1
STREET CAR STRIKE.'
' / C
Through Efforts of (iovernori
Differences Are Amicably ,1
wtfi" Adjusted. t
?, 49 MVUrt'' V
S
GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT. v
. HJ, V
People of Columbia, Street Car Com- c
pany mid <)|H?rj?tlvc? Grateful I
to FJverutlve. .
: |V' !' ^
, Columbia Sepcial to Charleston v
.t . , News and Courier, Sept. 18.? v
t. Through the patience, advice and w
. () ,,active counsel of Governor Richard c
v I. Manning the Coltmibia street car 1
strike was amicably settled here last a
night and the cars will be operated ti
regularly this morning. The governor
brought the two sides together g
and everyone accords him the credit, cl
The strikers will all be taken hack. 11
except J. W. Brunswick and C. H. ti
McKissick, who are under suspension ft
until the first of November. w
The method of inspection and
checking of fares will be changed so
that there will be no farther irrita-1 c<
tton on these points. ir
( |
Committees representing the strlk-!
re and the street railway were
brought together by the governor's "
efforts, and after conferences' J'
throughout the day, made the an- j '
nouncement hero laet night that thel P(
strike was ended, which was hailed
with relief and delight by the public.
?
a
Both sides displayed a commend-1
able disposition to get together and n
warm praise for the initiative ot ^
Governor Manning, which resulted in %v
the satisfd'otorv settlement of the v|
trouble, was heard on all sides. Both; tj
the carmen and the company and the1 s,
public are thoroughly satisfied with
the action of the chief executive and
are according him all credit. j,
The strike began one week ago. ti
H. E. Thompson and John Davis a
* - ^ I? U' l.
represented iur >-arun-u auu ??..
Robertson. William Elliott and A. A. o
Wallace the Street Car Company on j el
the joint committee which perfected ci
arrangements to end the strike. | w
GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT.
Governor Manning late last night si
issued the following statement:
"I am highly gratified at the "
peaceful and happy solution of the
differences between the ca rmen and "
the street railway company, and con- "
gratulate the men. not only on the
settlement, but on their splendid :1
conduct as well. 1 feel that the pleas-;
ant and prompt settlement of differ- ^
enees was brought about because of
the desire for justice, and I am glad
that justice has prevailed. One especially
pleasing point is that under
the agreement all differences will be
settled by arbitration and this should ^
totally eliminate all danger of
strikes and lockouts in the future." ..
H
The car men at a nieetins ratified _
the agreement with the street tar
company, under which all future t<
troubles will be settled by jrhitrntion.
I!
The car men sent fot O. K. T
CaKoque, secretary to the governor, A
and on their request he made them
a short talk, expressing his and the
governor's gratification that the, *
strike was settled and urged them!*
all to return to work. He was warni- j
ly applauded. h
The method of registration and in-j ^
spe^ttbn of street car fares is left to; Sl
the governor, he having been select-' e
ed by the car moo and agreed to by; el
the street car company.
1 .. c<
BANKERS DECLARE
M'LAURIN WRONG ?'
Charge Against Southern Financiers ei
\ot True in ( 'liarleston?Will- w
ing to ia-nd Money. f<
Charleston Special to The State,
Sept. JO.?Several prominent hankers
here emphatically deny John L.
McLaurin's charges in the morning 11
papers that Southern bankers are J
crying to make financing of the cot-1 P
Jon crop difficult. Others say they) 11
hnvu n rt rnt.1.. * ? --
uv .vpi; IU uittia', considering j
the source." That Charleston bunks i
do not deal with the farmers and t
are therefore not in position to say r
anything about the matter, and one K
hanker, asked for a statement, show- *
ed the following letter, which he said |
hie bank has mailed to every banker
in the state: f
"Wo beg to notify you that we wp
Id poaltiOn to discount for you at a .
low rate of Interest notes of your
farmers secured by warehouse receipts,
provided the cotton is stored 1
ha a standard warehouse and it has <
been properly graded and would be t
kept Insured against tire to its nar {
1st value for enr benefit. We wo ?M r
he very glad to have you coram mi
ewte wHh ns on the aubjert. " [
THE LlA
3XTENSION PLAN DDVAM f
AIDS UNIVERSITY DlUHrl I
fcmbers ?f Faculty Will Deliver < {\j| j
Public Lectures?Teach Many ' It*!''* J^J|,
I'ract icul Subjects.
Columbia State, Sept. 20tli. .
Unprecedented educational. u;?yoir <Former Se<
unities will be brougbtfco thd young " Go ta 1
nen and women of thife state ,!witH 1
It *t' A ' * M!! V
he opening of the University off y r/: Pm.?
louth Carolina this week. Ta&t10i tv
i hleh 'wlll enlarg.e the scope of Wir VflWc'"''.I
cork of preceding sessions willKBtf v ^
lie extension feature, through which
hannel the entire macliinefy of t^p Indicates He
Tniversity of Chicago.will co-operate. ,. tion,.yf
kltogether more than 360 courses
. ill be offered, cut into two mail}, d|- WasMritfto
isions of college and .high school _ n.
i ,, ? ' ii j . :?i J. Bryan an
ork. Credit may, be applied, in. the . . . ,
ollege studies toward a degree. 'la('
iigh school courses when completed suggestion ,f
nd passed will be accepted ,ts en- language ne
ranee requirements. the United St
Courses in the high school study to Europe a
roup comprise languages, both an- In a statemei
lent and modern, history, English, editors, who,
lathematics, together with eleroen- Fargo, had , i
try work in the sciences. Courses in the task. Mi
eehand drawing and hook-keeping he might at
ill also be available. pean countrU
The college work will embrace the there inform
eneral subjects usually found in the the "maintai
tllege curriculum. Advanced work the preventio
i languages and literature will l?c provokes rati
ressed as well as the higher courses Mr. Bryan
r mathematics and kindred sciences, preparedness
[any practical subjects are also to the capital in
? taught, including aesthetic and In- ~t of hla fl
ustrial education, school library meats In the
uonomlcs, drawing and household titration's p
Iministration. ing the natlo
Supplementary to the progressive Pd. Earlier
ubllc school work which is being secretary of
irried on by W. H. Hand, state high statement d<
hool inspector, and T-ueco Gunter.: creased milit
iral school supervisor, l'atterson pP difficult tc
fardlaw of the university faculty ?j do not s
ill be granted one day each week to Sfm for cj,ar
Isit public schools to further link (.ountrv jn (j,
te university with the public school preparedness
.stem of the state. voeated (by 1
Another important phase o'" the navy ieagups
xtension work, in its relation to the s?jrj( which
igh schools will be the cfTo-ts oT vo,vps an ex
te university to organize and foste- peopje will i
triangular debating league among v|n(.P,j tliat
igh school pupils. The year s work rPady to atit
f the league is to be brought to a singjp ,)Ut
limax in the spring with a general !,gainst thPm
" ntest at the university between the H' natIonaI po
inners in the query submitted.
1 O T A XT r
\n important factor in the extenion
work will he the public lectures ,n ,,iR
hlch members of the university fac- ,eo ^r- ^rya
lty will deliver when called upon. * need nol
he topics embrace all phases of cd- >'OUT desire f<
cation, from the highly cultural and ttirtbtn
leoretical to the intensely practical.
he correspondence courses are avail- ran render i
hie upon the payment of $16. course small.
hound to do
TO CONHIBKR TRKATY. v illing to do
laitien Cennress Will Take I'p New wise for me
Pact. Kurope is a <
Washington. Sept. 20. -The liai- now prepared
ien congress met today to appoint you will alloi
committee to take up a new treaty under advisei
ith the United States by which an >ssible to ex
.merican protectorate practically tlie hastening
ill assume control of the island " Mitral couni
nances and police arangements for formation thi
reserving order. <>rk whicli
Rear Admiral Caperton reported namely, the
>day that all was quiet. He report- lty and the p
d that in a skirmish at Gonaives. ness that pr<
[aiti, one native had been wounded, vents war."
here were no losses among the WOUL
merican troop*. Another w
ASKS BIG VKRIHCT. a trip. Mr. Hi
. . therance of t
,. .1. <line lldngs Suit Against , .
. inaugurated.
Southern Railway. . . ...
Greenville Special to The State, ^ .
opt :o._K. J. nine or ltock Hill ""d '
,,... , . . , . to carry on
as hied in the federal court here a . . ..
,11 for $30,000 ,he South- 7"' th?m
on >> < <. e tionalism tha
rn Railway under the liability of
, . , _ , , respond en ee
inployers for accidents to employes.
<i J . . . , , acceptance o
e alleged that he was foreman of . ,
... i . t i many, Austri
instruction work at Lantley when ,, . ..
c . . ?/, -.r.o .. . ? silence the jti
n September P.O. lf?lP.t a timber tell
. . , ... . , extent remov
pon him and broke his back, he also , , ,
? j ... ... been used t
nffered other injuries and now , ...
. . t lie doctrin<
Lates that he is incapacitated to
noss.
urn a living. He alleges that he
as given green help and insufficient Ha\ing g
>0]P , and having
_ treaties." he
To Reinforce Mitytorenu. 10 Prosonl 111
B1 Paso, Texas, Sept. lit.?Two P?l*8onu' n,'?
'lousand Villa troops arrived at. 1,0 1,y <HplorT1
uarez today from Torreon and de- now that 1
nrted for the state of Sonora to re-1 'rea,ie8 11148
iforce Governor Maytorenn. jont.it i? posf
tria and Bel(
Notice to Debtors and I !redit..nt. enter into sn
All persons having claims against ^fr. Bryan
he estate of Isaac T. Hunter, de-J .
msed. are hereby notified to file the] 10 mu,ie xa
anr, duly verified with the under-1 a spokesman
igned, and those Indebted to said as "a reprsx
state will please make payment I timnnt of th
ikewlse includes the
KP \NK W HtlNTKR. " * tn
ulministrator Kstete of said De-j*00*"0,
ceased. ]
Sept. 8, 1915.
. _ Notice to ]
Notice of Discharge. AU P? >?
Notice is hereby given that the ??t*t? ol
indcrsfgned will, ,is guardian of the oeeaed, aro 1
state of Clyde Snipes, en the 26th ?*M?. duly i
lay of September, 1915, make hor >dRo?d, acd
inal return as such guardian and ap- will
>ly to the probate court of Lancaster Uwewlte.
county for letters dlerafseory. K>
MRS. L. L. 8NIPFS. Adrainiatrati
Onardisn of Clyde Snipes ner fe . T>e?
Amu. il. ! !?. ! 9qpt. 8. *
s
wN PASTER NEWS. SEPTEMBER 21, 1915.
'flMCinCDC harding expects
UIioIUluO cotton go higher
Wfirj fjr PHffife%sr k*?*1*0 y ,or t,,e
V... tsr-WB S(^pU< With Twelve Cents
, #4ftrt*6* ' fiy.. >>- ?< >! ta High*. .
irretarv ol State Mav t1 Charlotte ObL5*V^ry
flp! ,Wie *w Server. Sept. ^0 ?Hon. W. P. G.
Surope as Private ,"1 rtardin*, fu,embor. of the federal re'IKrvOW.
' serve Board, In a forcible address de\
il i llvered at the annual banquet of the
lv t udlelgh ' C*lmmber of* .Coniijierce toS4>Y<
MORE ARMS. ' nlglviT at' "whtcli there, were honor
guetds representing numbers of the
Ma,
Mckqoy /oi N..tl?huil luc 8luie' u^,u,t,u ",ul ,l 18 ,,u ,u"*lTrfrmnr
? ' a 8eCr<?1 that there is a broad for'
(%r* | eign'demand tor potion. Etstimates
>i\.' Sept. 18.?\yiltiam now fange from ^O.OUjO.OOO to 12.nounced
last .night that > nno.bnft bales umi\a price of 12 cents
ii under advisement a looks' less improbable tonight than
ronj editors of foreign did a month ago.
wspapors published (n Continuing. Mr. Harding sa.d on
ates that he make a trip thts subject: "For the first time the
is private peace envoy, or?I? movement lias begun w'th an
at to a committee of the abundance of cheap monev uxaMol
headed bv Dr. William for Southern bankers end upon tin m
irged hint to undertake lament. advice and co-op-ration
r. Bryan indicated thai depends to a great degree, the .|um least
visit neutral Euro- ;ion ?r wh-ther or not farmer, -bni!
is in the hope of finding recelve r?'r
ation to aid America in ,hls 8euson
nlng of neutrality and "My fiends." declared Mr. Har in
of a preparedness that ing- "the emancipation if
her than prevents war." the ruraI SoMth is no longpr "K ^
s reference to military, r,dwjcent dream- !t "an ^ n,a<,e a
glorious reality and surety you of
attracted attention in North Carol|na who8e forefuihors at
view of the possible of- Mec|{ientmrK framed the ori ginal tieebitltude
upon some eh - jaratjon 0f political independence'
house when the admin- wjn not be la^gardl, ,n tl|Jp ln?vt>.
trogram of strengthen- raent for lhp new frcedora..
nal defenses is consider- Mr ?anUnR> addreM was an il-.
in the day the former Ruminating: presentation of :ho purstate
had given out a p09ea and the work o'* the federal rciclaring
money for in- sofve board
ary expenditures would
> secure, and ndding: ll||tl1Hlllllilllll||l|||
ee that there is any rea- + *'
iglng tho policy Of the J lAKKdT'BAt K l>/\! .
lis respect. The 14 ; t, M t s)) |m|, t
which is now being ad- .
. , , . 1 he Independent,
he national defense and
: .... accordance with our American
) not only cultivates the . .... ...
, ..... custom ot doing everything in eonleads
to war, but it in- . . ...
...... cert at a set time, we have been acpenditure
to which.the . A11 _
. * . cumulating days until it seemed
not submit unless con- . . , .. ......
that even Leap ^ ear would not suffice
some nnuon is gening . -r.u mi i
to contain tliepi all. The Pilgrims,
ick us. ami we can not ... ,
who hail conscientious scruples
nations ami preparer.
, against any kind of set holidays,
without making hatred ... ? ., . . ,.
started us off on the downward path
1 i c\ "
with their Thanksgiving Day. on
>S FOR PKAX K: which we have to think .np something
fto the editors' commit- to he thankful for. -The Fnthers foln
said: lowed, with Lndepeudence Day, when
t assure you-that I share we listened to an address on corrupr?r
peace and am willing li<jn in politics Instead of to the Decg
in my power to hasten laratjon. And now we have OoluniIce
that any one person ' bus Day, when we remember who
n such a matter Is of i found us out; Arbor Day, when we'
but each one is In duty plant a tree that doesn't grow;
what he can and t am Dandelion Day, when we remove the
ray part. Whether it Is j suffragette badges from the law n:
to undertake a trip to Mothers' Day, when we wear a white
luestlon which I am not .carnation; Fathers' Day, when wei
to decide and.I am sure | wear a rose and everybody asks why; ^
v me to take the matter Swgt-the-Fly Day, when we slay a
onent. Even if it Is Im- | teyf thousand without perceptibly reert
any Influence toward , ducing the muscatory population;
s of peace a trip to the . Labor Day, when we all knock off
tries might give me In worjt; Moving Day. when we extit
I could use in the' cliange addresses; Old Home Day,
i lies before us here; lien we write why we can't come,
maintaining of neutral- ' flood Roads Day, when the governor
reventlon of u propared-1 takes a shovel and put in an honest
jvokes rather than pre- f day's work; Go-to-<'burch Day,
when we send the family; .Tag Day,
.D SPIKE GUNS. iwhen we submit to holdups from
ork to be done on such ' am<ltcur tondlt* 'or ?ome -unknow n
ryan said, would be fur-ica?ee: FlaK n?>- celebrate
he peace treaty plan ho a ?MttBl!r* victory; Self-Denial Day.
Exlatence of peace wht*? w* take ?ea without sugar.
Great Britain. Francejthank y?u: Tln Ca" Dav- whc?
he decladedi enabled us clean the back yard ,f we ,lve ia
our diplomatic disputes 1 re?don of lron rat'ons'> New \ ear s
Ithout any of the sensa-}Da*' whe" we make ?oud rendu-,
. , ... j.j lions: Valentlne'R D?v when u-o ro.
t ii?? {iiiwutiu our r?r? " " " " "v " ~
with Germany*" and the ! < elve lnauU" in had P?cture? and
t such treattea t>y Oer- w,,r*p ver8?: A? Fools ^ whpn we
a and Belgium "would reco*n,ze the faot^and thPrP are
ngo press and to a large othpra wh,ch we have momentarily
e the excuse which has'forKot but whlph we 8httU l)e remlnd or
the propagation o<] ?d of whpn the tlm? corae8?
of greater prepared- . 11 would seem lhat there 18 110 need
for another, but tliere is. The Student
Council of Pennsylvania Col-1
rer.t faith in the plan 1
, . . lege, at Gettysburg, have invented it
negotiated the other I , _
. . . . . . . and we call upon Congress to make
added, "I might be able
it compulsory throughout the counle
case more strongly in A ' . ?.
try. It is Take-it-Back Day, and on
rview than I was able to .. . . ? . , ...
, that date all borrowed articles are
10 tic correspondence and . , . . ,, ,
. to be returned to their owners. If
he advantage of these .. . 4 , . .. .
it goes into effect we shall have to
been made more appar-' . .. , , . ^ 1
? , expand our expansible hook-cases,
oble that Germany. Ana . . . .. . .
... .... ^ and how we shall rejoice to see our
tium might be wilting to' _ ? , . , ? ;
h T, ,? 1 old friends once more, especially the
1 Encyclopedia Brttannlca, linipey
wind that tf he iImcIiIoiI I -. - - - -
.. , gjinipgy edition which vanished from
trip he would go not oh oor offlce 0Q6 n,fht We #hall have
of any apeclal group but t# buy m now ttmbroUa aUnd and
mtativo ot the peace sen- Btart a dei)oBit in another savlnga
e United States. which bftnk Rut wou|d we j,avft to uka
rant majority of our baok everything we have over said
that wasn't so or other people didn't
? like? Better get a ruling from the
Debtors mod Creditor*. courts on that point before the Takeis
having claims against: it-Rack Day goes too far.
r J. F. Gardner, Jr., de-j
lereby not!tied to file the, _ _ "
perilled, with the undor-| MMne Attendance,
thoae indebted to said, ban Francisco, Sept. 20.?Attenpleaae
make payment j dance nt the Panama-Pacific Exposi'
tion has reached the 12,000,000
uTI 01 ' m*rk. it wan announced today. The
ixJBjU.* ?' ' * m*. d.U, .inc. th.
Ilf. eapodFtfon opened has been dl.311.
auL&O * '
, ^ .J AV ?.!.*?!# "Aft. M ' '
1 F. M. HGI^WHfTKH 1^)|^RNEIW. I
COUNTY NEWS y , J^tr*r I
Rotation in Alabama. I
" To the Kditor of The News: '! 1
JiOTKS UtOM MII.l. VII.I.AOK. , mme place ? WMk, I
. ? ago and by accident came J upon a I
Mrs. Kenningtpn of Columbia is rari" freak. You know a 'freak Is 9
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. H.' something out of the natural order I
Privett. of things. Well a farm freak or I
Mrs. Will Knight is very sick. ' freak farmer is a different ^ind of I
Little Samuel Adams has been animal to what we are accustomed I
very sick the past week. to see in the rural districts of Lan- |
Mrs. Sam AUjey has returned home caster county. He is a colored far- I
from a visit to relatives at Lundo. nief, the oVner of 1,?0 aerate of land
Little Fred Adams has been vorv that WrfdVen worn out and abandon- I
sick the past week, v * ed, similar to many acres you see I
Mrs. Wren Snipes has been sick when you go out into the country. I
the past few days. His Individual crop consisted, of two I
The little babv of Mr. U. S. Snipes! or three acres, having bee^t thor- I
died Saturday, aged six weeks. The oughly prepared, not only for the I
burial took place at Union cemetery, present crop, but for 10 or 15 years I
Miss Stella Ghent has been sick previous. The gentleman whp furfor
the past few days. nlshed me the "Information, visited
Mr. Pan Jennings and Mr. Hall of several years ago in the
Rock Hill are visiting friends Here, mouth of September about the time
Rev. F. Hammond preached at was taking on fruit. -Now sit up
the Second Hnptist church Sundav tnd take notice, Mr. Farmer, for
11 iKltt. here comes the most interesting part.
Mrs. S. It. Brock has returned land on which this cotton was
home from the country, growing, had already grown the same
Mrs. Millie Sims Is" very sick. .v<,ar a < rop of oats and a crop of
The little baby of Mr. O. H. Adams com. The oats were planted in
is some better now. drills in five feet apart in October
Mr. Fms Knight of Great Falls is previous year, and the time for
visiting Mr. Tom Knight. planting corn was before the oatB
Mr. Khlgnr Bo - ers of Heath ,,ud matured, and was planted ueSprings
visited Lancaster Sunday. tween the rows of oais, making the
Mr. Jack Crenshaw's baby Is verv distance between the two crops two
sh-k. an<l a half feet. About the time-the
____ _ corn was ready for cultivation, the
oats had matured and were harVestnWIGHT.
etl> making a yeild of 60, to.7.5.bushels
per acre. After the o^t crpp was
Special to The News. removed, cotton was planted In the
Dwlght, Sept. 20.?The health of ??me drill. The corn being an early
this community is fairly good with variety, matured before it phaded the B;
the exception of Mrs. Jeff Carnes, *round sufficiently to dfcitinge the I
who hnd the misfortune to be bitten cotton. The corn yield wm 60 or 60 I
by a snake last Monday. bushels per acre. In the month of H'
Mr. and Mrs. Carnes' friends came September the cotton averaged five ft
in last Saturday and picked cotton a?d w'as well fruited and bolls I
for them, whiqh wa.? very much ap- very large. The estimate placed up- ftf
predated, ' on the drop was as follows: 8,
We gladly welcome Mr. and Mrs. Six-sevenths of staqd, which would
W. M. McManus In this community be about 4,200 stalks to the acre, ft
as neighbors. and could safely count on 2 or 2^ ft
Mrs. L). E. Walters is visiting rela- bales per acre, and I was informed ft
tives in Cheraw for a few weeks. later that the yield was very much ft
Mrs. Thomas McManus has re- greater. Oats were of a superior ftp
turned from a visit to her son, Mr. quality, one bundle containing 288 ftv
Jackson McManus. of the mill village, straws bearing grain, and all sprung ft
Mrs. Ranee Arant of Charlotte has from one kernel. I think It safe to ft
been visiting relatives in this com- say that the crop yielded 60 bushels I
munlty the past week. each of corn and oats and two bales ft
of cotton per acre, making a total of ft
i \ in u v \ i w 1,iU,'s <M conon, ij> DUBDeis of
I.*.. corn and j26 bnBhei8 of oftt8 U lg
*77 "aid the yield In some years doubled
Special to The News. the above He nlgo enga*ed In dlTnbernacle,
Sept 20.?As the ver8lfled farraing. Including live
news written from this community 8took and meat to ^ j w|H gUU
does not come often. I will send you aljJO that he dl8posed of hl8 cotton
a bit or the news. 8eed v readily at $4.00 per bushOur
?*hool closed its summer el whlch would amount t0 ,240 per
months Saturday with a picnic at the ton at the pre8ent prlce of 8Ged You
Forty Acre Rock. can RjTe tbe ^t^y^ *0 4^ public If
A very Interesting affair w-as that'you thlnk ii ytln be ot m&rest to
given by Mrs. W. C. Kelly, when she your numerous readers, If not drop
entertained her teachers training jn tbe t?asl?et
course class. Dainty Ices and cake p ^ BELL
were served on the porches, in the Montgomery, Ala., Sept!
hall and on the lawn.
Mr. Ervln Rowell Is visiting his u
daughter in Monroe, N. C. CITATION. Um
Misses Efffe and Cora Sarnes spent
the week-end with their aunt. Mrs. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
N. II. Small, at Rich Hill. r. ^ .
Messrs Oscar Taylor. Clyde and Mv .C?'nf p,nh.??
Men Funderburk have returned after Whereas Mii Cattfe Ja^e Kenv?
ntn^tonT.a mad, .?" lo m" ?2t
\fr? ?/vr, n r> Rnuroii have her ,ett*rB of administration of the
Mr. and Mrs. R D. Rowell have P8tate aHrt efr,H,ts of Robert R. Kenreturned
home after spending awhile , deceased,
with his father and relat.ves. T therefore, to cite and
Miss Jul a Tro ter has returned to admoni8h a? and 8inrclar the kindInx
iWetv wUh hefaunt Mn r(d and cred,tor? of the **id deceft"
W c i?dlv ,tn her aunt< M ed. that they be and appear before
Vfi.c iciil' . tilt. In the court of probate, to be
Miss K1 la Ro^ell nftft r6turn^u Vw.1^1 ? i noo+w a
lining after snendlnr a week with ret- Lancaster on the 28th dfty
.fi?~ .ShSSmi.woi of September, 1915, next, after pubRtl\e8
and ?rlends at rtich Hlil. > .i _ n * i? _ _i_
... r, t ^lication thereof, at 11 o clock In the
"rot. W. c. Lvles left Monday for
, . t>?_. a r> forenoon, to show cause. If any they
nls home at Mountain Rest* S. C. A ?^ * n? ._ a?
? j ai_ Tki,iiAa A 4 naw, why the said administration
yl" """"" ?l.ould not be granted.
Friday In Columbia. c.lven under ray hand, thla 14th
' ' n. day of September Anno Domini 1916.
Temperance Worker Dead. j R STBWMAN<
Fayetteville, Tenn.. Sept. 19.? Probate Judge.
Mrs. Salina Moore Itolman, for 15 ' ^
van **.. .. .ii..I <1 .... , ..# ?t. ? "* * i
j - ^ ?'i h??j ienne?BPe w. Notice to Debtor# and Creditor#. 1
C. T. U., died at her home here this Persons having claims against the I
morning of appendicitis.' For 35 estate of the late J. B. Magill will I
. , . , _ ...... , present same properly attested, and |
years she worked for prohibition and ?n per80n9. who 0V the estate will 8
!s widely known. please make prompt settlement of f
? ? the amount, with the undersjgned.. g
If you value your time, you will MAGC1IE C. MAOILL, I
bring your cotton to the Oil Mill to Administratrix. B
have it ginned. Kershaw, ft. ., Sept. 4, 11115.
IOUR " | 1
UP TO-DATE |
MILLINERY I
Ladies' Suits |
I ARE now READY I I
I for your INSPECTION I 1
|hirschs R^|y|