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Y HMDS CHEER i WILSON'S FIANCEE: "* < President and Mrs. Gait Center f of Attraction in New York 1 City Friday. * i t TO SEE THE HALL GAME. I t Nation's CliU'f Executive Tossed First Itull in Second of World's Series. . New York, Oct. 8.?President z Wilson and liis flnancee, Mrs. Nor- 'I man Gait, catne to New York today a for a brief visit to Col. K. M. House, d I ^ Kvery time they appeared in public c they were followed by thousands. c For the first time since he became President, Mr. Wilson gave way as ? a center of attraction to another, for the folks centered their eyes on the woman who within the next two months is to^become the "First Lady of the Land." _ Both the President and Mrs. Gait c evidently were pleased by the recop- ii tion accorded them. They were slight i< ly ahy on their first %ppo?r?*uce. in ^ public as an engaged couple, but ac- t know lodged applause with smiles. n The President gave himself up for o the time being tp entertaining hli finance. The entertainment of the t couple Included a long automobile 8 ride through the parks, a dinner k"' v/ iuui ocuida ki uin uouic or uoI n and Mrs. House and a theatre party p tonight. Tomorrow they leave at 11 p o'clock for Philadelphia to vltness d the second game of the world's aeries, n Immediately after that they will go p to Washington. w At the theatre tonight "Grumpy" was the play, but the President and ^ Mrs. Gait easily were the stars. As ^ they entered the theatre the entire au ? dience arose and applauded. The ap- ^ plause continued until the President, 11 Mrs. Gait and Miss Helen Wood row Bones appeared in their box and were seated. b CROWD AT STATION. o Several hundred persons were gath ^ ered at the Pennsylvania station while the couple arrived. They were y accompained by Mrs. W. H. Polling, Mrs. Gait's mother; MLsh Hones, Seco retary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Gray o f . son. An unusually large number of R ^ ^ secret service men was with them. > c Col House and Dudley Field Ma- c lo3v,v collector of the port of New 0 York, were at the station to greet the v party. The crowd cheered and ap- n plauded and pushed forward for a p chance to see the future Mrs. Wilson. a She beamed upon the people and the v President looked at her and smiled, t "They are applauding you," he o said. n Along the streets everybody seem- s ed to recognize the couple in their a automobile. Dater they were held up ti by a large corps of pliotograuhem. t The President and Mrs Gait sat t smiling side by p.ldc as their pic- t t vires were snapped. t During the ride many persons u bowed, smiled and waved handker- t chiefs and hats. Frequently the Pre- c sident raised his hat in reply and r Mrs. Gait bowed and smiled. c DINNKR PARTY. c The guests at the dinner party this evening included the President and Mrs Gait, Mrs Rolling. Miss Rones, Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Grayson and i Mr and Mrs Gordon Auchincloss, the 1 latter the daughter of Col. House, Mrs. House was hostess. I The members of the box party in- t luded those at the dinner and Mr j and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. ( Definite plans have not been made | for the party tomorrow, but it is , probable they may do some shopping i Those expecting the President to buy j en engagement ring for Mrs (Jalt to- , clay were disappointed but he may do s so tomorrow. j At the* baseball game at Plviladel- } p.'iia the P esiJent and those with , him will occupy a box in the center , of the grounds, and the President ( will throw out the tlrst hall. The ] "ptcui/lnnt Via c noM u.i*. n . . v?.v.v.>v ?iv?o |mm 1W| IIIn , tickets himself. Miss Margaret Wilson, now ut Cornish. will return to Washington about October 20, after a singing tour and immediaUly after she arrive# there a sene# of < ntertainiiieut? will b? given at the White House. Mra Oalt expects to attend all o' those affairs, and to assist M'at Wilson and Miss Honrs in receiving guests. Wbnsvtr Yon Need a General Tonic Take Orove's The Old Standard Grove's Taatelcs chill Tonic la equally valuable aa r General Tonic because it contains th well inown tonic properties of QUININ1 and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drive out Malaria, Rn riches the Blood an ' Builds up the Whole System. 50 centos * ?> WIlKltK EDUCATION FA I US. niiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniii All over the country, at ever-in :rcaslng cost, wo are constructing iplendid buildings for the service oi irimary and higher instruction of all he children and young men and wolien. We are training teachers from he scholastic standpoint, and .are tryng to make the schools serve in a letter way the individual ureparaion for industry, commerce and agri ulture. Hut we are almost wholly ailing to utilize the educational syseni for the specific training of citi;ens in their various duties as such. The consequence is that the standards and methods of our political and irgani/.ed life are lower than those if our private life. There is perfect (insistency between the ideals of hose who glorify peace, and the aims f those who woul-' train every Amrican boy to be ready to help main- , ain peace in any time of emergency r danger. We arc not getting anyhing like the social and public val- i es that we ought to bo reaping from i ur Investment in schools and edu- ! ation. Scholarship is not popular 1 i our universitien and colleges. AthBtlc life furnishes no proper outlet, < eonuae It is vicarious and qtiasi-pro- , easional. A few joung gladiators < lonopolize the athletic activity of | ur institutions, and the vast roajori- 1 V are taught to look on and yell for 1 ho maintenance of college or school I pint. I Thus our great institutions, though tore and more costly in their ap- ' ointments and maintenance, are 1 sinfully aware that they are not pro ucing the results that ought to be lanifest. Many of their students?a ossible majority?cannot write a rell phrased or correctly spelled let- i er. They do not know Bible, or hakespeare. or Charles Dickens, i 'hey are not capable of reading the ditorial page of a good newspaper, j nis criticism does not apply to all, < ut to what in at least a Rood many ( trge institutions must include fully alf of the undergraduates. It would e unjust to locate blame in any speiflc quarter. The faults lie deep in ur current life, and are widespread, 'here are great resources of worth nd of power latent in those very ouths who do not find themselves i bsorbed in the study of textbooks, r held to discipline by the sternness f the football coach. But there is a ospel of social and public duty, acompained by certain practical spoliations, that might be used to bring ut the earnestness and pergonal rorth of thousands of these young [ten. They should be strongly imiressed with the gravity of the isues of this momentous time in which /e live. Without much If any addiIrvnul K?* * - 41? * ... v?iuou 10 mo taxpayers every no of these students of high schools, lormal schools, colleges, and univerities could be so taught and trained a to bo well prepared to exercise uany of the usual, and some of the musuul. duties of citizenship. Such raining would benefit students In heir health and morals, would give hem a finer sense of private as well is public duty, and would furnisii hem with various kinds of practical 'xperience and knowledge that would edound to the welfare of our politial and governmental life.?Review >f Reviews for September. \ MOTH KIt'S U)VK. Rev. Sam IV Jones had 'he fellowng peroration at the close of one of lis lectures: "An angel was sent lown from leaven one day to bring back the nost beautiful thinir .... .> > ?> " united long and carefully, saw a bed >f fullblooni American roses, lovely leyond compare, an-l b * gathered an rinful and started to return to iiis ionic above. As lie soared into the iir bo saw a baby's smile and. filled with rapturous admiration at the light, returned to take it. too. Hy ts side he discovered a mother's love ?nd with all three in his arras he mounted to the place beyond the ikios. Just outside the pearly gates the spirit paused for a moment, and lot the roses had withered and were dead, the baby's smile had vanished, but strong as ever, the mother's love remained and he cast the others aside and took this and laid it at the Master's feet aw the most lovely and last lgn thin* on earth." How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any rose of Caturrb taut cauuot U- cured b/ !? Ha Catarrh Cute. V. J. CHUNKY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, hare known P. J. honey for the laat .ft yeura, and bollero him "rfcetly honorable In all bUHln.w^ traductions Ml llnanclally able to carry out any obligations .tatle by bla Arm. NAT. RANK OK COtf.MKROK Toledo, Ohio. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken Infernally, artlr.p Ircctly upon tbs blond auv uiooua surfaces ?' ' e system. Twtlmoi/'> lint Deo. Kflrc "[> ?nt* |>er liottte. THE LANCASTER NEWS MCRAN 'S MEN WIN TIIE FIRST GAME | NutionM Ixvmur Champions Outplay | The Hed So* in Opening Battle. Philadelphia, Ootober 8.?tlrover Cleveland Alexander won his game from the Boston Red Sox today, but the victory was far from being the impressive one the Philadelphia National ulavers had nredictnd 'Pho breaks of tho game wore with the star pitcher of the National League, and had to bo given to him tho honor of winning the tirst world's series contest in whif.li he has parii-j cipated. Through a sequence of plays as un-! usual as ever seen on a ball field the| Phillies won. 1! to 1. '< They made these three runs on fi"e ! of tho tlukiest hits the game has ever', known, a Texas leaguer which do-j' veloped into tho first run of tlioj series being the only safe ball driven out of the diamond by a IMiiiadel] phia. It had been predicted the short ' outfield would prove the winning fae- i tor for the Phillies in their own lit- ] tie park out on Broad street, but contrary to all expectations it was ^ the infield, wet, and soft from many ] hour's rain, that turned the tid~ in ] their favor. 1 It was a mediocre game, the first 1 of the big series, for despite tho few t errors of commission there were ^ lAVAruJ r?f ?uu w*? u ut iarw plays which will go down la baseball J history as Ungad with aa ivory hue. Strangely enough it was the Red Sox. veterans in battling for the highest honors of the game, who were guilty of the slips, although ' the offending individuals wer.! new , members of the team. !; A WORLD OF GRUNTKRS. Abbeville Medium. |t The world today is an aggregation j of grunters. I ( From youth to old age life is iust | one big grunt after another. In infancy we grunt from the colic. |l and in maturity wo grunt from over eating or "bolting" our food, with it;' consequent indigestion, or from inul 1 pangs of hunger. jl If luck comes our way we grunt he- j cause there is not more luck to dou ij ble our holdings, while if it passes us I by we grunt at the injustice of fate, j If our family is in the swiiu of so- j cioty we grunt when we pay the bills, and if they are not there we grunt he i cause they are discriminated against. , If we hold public office we grunt when our constituents insist upon our ^ living up to oui pledges, while if we are defeated at ?be polls we grunt because "th ? fools elected that maverick over the way." If the city dads vote funds for total improvements we grunt because it was not in accordance with our desires, whil-j if they heed our advice we grunt because they were to- . -logy. we gran' at our school teacheia l?3 5 enure they i:ksl3t upon obedience to ? the rules of th-- school In their etforta < to instill a !?:t'o !?nowledee Into tito < head* <>f our cYsprlng. while if thee \ fall wo grunt because they have not J "eveloped 11; educational wcndrrifrom a brain that is below par. We grunt at the preacher when lit.*;5 speaks out the truth, and we grunt at]; him if lie don't. '! We grunt at the merchant, and the|; doctor, and our beasts of burden, and j: even the dog and the cat get a grunt |; and a kick. Yes. this world is one great aggro- >' ration of grunters. and a few are even in our own midst. Hut let us hope there are no grunters in paradise. No. Six-Sixty-Six This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILI S A FEV?R. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It nets on the liver better than Calome\ and docs not gripe or sicken. 25c Come To The YORK COUNTY FAIR Rock Hill, S. C. October 13, 14, 15, 16, 1915. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Will run a Special Train, for accommodation of visitors, on Farmers* Day, Thursday, October 14. as below: Fare Lv. Kershaw. 9:20 a. m $1.45 Lv. Heath Springs, 9:36 a. m.. . 1.25 Lv. Pleasant Hill 9:41 a. in.. . Lv. Elgin F9:50 a. m I.v. Lancaster 10:01 a. m 95 Lv. Caskejr, F10:15 a. m I.v. Riverside, F10:19 a. m.... Lv. Springdall, F10:28 a. m.. . Lv. Catawba Junction, 10:40. . 40 Lt. Roddoy F10:47 a. m Lv. Leslie, F,10:52 a. m Ar. Hock Hill 11:10 a. m. Returning Special Train will leave Rock Hill (Fair Grounds! 9:20 p. m.. Station 9:30 p. m.. arriving Lancaster 10:30 p. m.; Kerahaw 11:00 p. m. Stopping nt all points. For rates, schedules, etc., apply to local agent, or w. R. MCOER. A. G. P. A. ^ - Columbia, S. C. ' f OTTOBEK 12, 1915. i Mletor/ jf ths Postage Stamp. Ths postage stamp came into use la tha halted States io 1&47, seven years after Great Britain had adopted It. Sl Five and ten-cent stamps were the first American postage stamps, and they 11 carried the heads of Franklin and tl and Washington. Four years later the ? letter rate was lowered to three cents, s and In 1883 to two cents. Before the (| i>usuigB mump win aaopiea, trie postal charges .vore more moderate In ? the United Slates than In England. Our rates were six cents for 30 miles or leBs; 1 liVis conta up to 100 miles; 18% cents up to 400 miles, uud 26 cents for every distance over that. Hill, the discoverer of postage stamps, was knighted and received a gift of $45,000, raised by public subscript ioiu Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Vour druggiit will refund money if PAZO OINTMKNT fails to cure nny case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Mo 14 days. The first application gives liase nud K?-st. 50c. Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co Schedule in Effect August 15, 1915. Eastern Time. WESTBOUND. Lv. Lancaster ...6:00am?2:30pm Lv. Fort Lawn ..6:3ftam?4:08pm Lv. Bascomville ..6:45am?4:28pm ? Lv. Richburg ....6:55am?4:43pm Ar. Chester 7:30am?5:25pm " EASTBOUND. Lv. Chester .... 9:00am?6:45pm Lv. Richburg ... 9:45am?7:27pm Lv. Bascomville .10:00am?7:38pm Lv. Fort Lawn ..10:30am?7:66pm ma . unui/OOici A JL . v/uain?52 opm Connections?Chester with South>rn, Seaboard and Carolina ft Northwestern Railways. Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air Lino Railways. Lancaster ,wth Southern Railway. ft. P. lleLURE. Supt. SOUTHERN RAILWAY? Premier Carrier of the South. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES. Trains arrive Lancaster from: Jo. 118?Yorkvllle, Rock Hill and intermediate stations 8:31 a. m. >'o. 113?Charleston, Columbia and Intermediate stations lu:OI a. m. <o. 114?Marion, Blacksburg, Charlotte and intermediate stations, 1:35 p. m. Mo. 117?Columbia, Kingsville and intermediate stations, 7:41 p. m. Trains leave Lancaster for: j <o. 118?Klngsvllle, Columbia and me. luv-uiuio siunuiin, o ; l a. m. <o. 113?Rock Hill, Blacksburg, Marion, Charlotte and Intermediate stations, 10:06 a. m. ^o. 114?Kingsvllle, Columbia, Charleston and Intermediate stations 1:36 ... r~> ?'o. 117?Rock Hill, Yorkv'llo and intermediate stations, 7:41 p. m. Schedule figures are published as information only, not guaranteed. ! For Information as to passenger | fr.res, etc., call on * ISATI! that! by tr 4 JUST READ ON ! BUT A FEW OF Blankets . . ? i ? Men's Pants ? ? >, $3.50 and $4.00 I Whitcomb Shoes Boys' Shoes . . t Outinc & r.ottor + Flannel ;; Check ' Homespun Anything else that yo > Dry Goods, Shoes and th< ' | fore You buy elsewhere. H I : .1 .; THRs 'MJk 'otal Increased About JMk000,000 During Past Wct'k. Washington, Oct. 9.?Total re- 1,; erves of the federal reserve banks L< icreased about $6,000,000 during th tie past week, according to a state lent of the banks condition October 111 , issued today by the federal reserve oa rd. ( 1 ye MEAT and The brainiest people meat eaters. +? Brainy people make tl they have more than tl of brains. - ? This exceptional brain due in great part to t right kind of moat?GO FAT /V AND BUY IT CITY MEAT 5 FA CI IS WHAT YOU APING WITH AND GET AN IDEfi THE BARGAINS V y|QC Mens' Heavy Underwear Fii ?9^ Children S $298 B?y Scout $119 Children S 1 10c Heavy *2yd wear Outi 41C White Home 2 38 inches v u may need in the line t ; Latest iu Ladies' Millinery, < RSCI" itmi-; thai ionhsuks to orow K POINT ol V<1 a_ <'<>1. (Nmun I^trobo Dead. New York, Oct. 9.?Col. Osniun ithrobe, chief of staff to General jngstreet during the War Between e States, and a brother of the late ?neral Ferdinand C. Batrobe, forer mayor of Baltimore, died here sterday. He wbb in his 82nd year, donel Latrobe liver abroad many ars. mrmi BRAINS of the world are t le money because ie usual allotment i development in j he eating th?. K)D meat. \EAT HERE MARKET if /\ mi I 1UN i I ! GET US. ; ii, THESE ARE i! /E OFFER. : _____________________ ?* zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz^zzzzzz^z 3 ? *? r Fleece QQC jj st Qtality &%7 HA? 1 uits.. Shoes *149 ihoes 4ftC | r Under- *jC 11 ng yd I spun 4^ I vide ?2yd | ?f Clothing, Hats, | j prr no i i ;uiue ana OLE. Ud DC- | is> II ? ? IK FOR THE ING FINGER | /KR OI K IKIOH. | 9