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pF*T GOVERNOR ADDRESSES- ' CITIZENS OF LANCASTER (Continued from Page One.) ucation in South Carolina. In which there is so much illiteracy. "We must realize conditions in order for improvement," he asserted. Mr. Manning commented on the fact that there are better buildings, longer school terms, larger enrollment, better average attendance and that four million dollars was spent on the public schools during the past year. "But," the governor continued, "we cannot stop In this effort. We must get out of the old ruts of teaching only the three 'It's* and the classics. We must increase the etliciency of our young people. They must be made to do as good service as the people of other states so that when comracis are 10 ue lei ouuiu v urulinians will be qualified to compete successfully for same. This can come only through education and training." The governor advocated the teaching of agriculture 111 the common schools to give the boys and girls training in how to make more out of the soil, lie clearly discussed the problem of the trend of population from the country to the town. "This is because of the fact that the town is more attractive. Wo must make conditions such that the women of the farm have pleasure and comforts. With more people in the country, the homes will be more attractive and there will be greater satisfaction in country life. The j people should be at no disadvantage." ! The governor discussed the importance of rural credits, through which system will come greater prosperity because it will be easier then for peo- j pie to own homes and there will thereby come greater satisfaction with country life. Then there will be more land owners and more incentive to add to the comforts of the home because there will be no uncertainty of tenure. It will he to the interest of the farmer to make his home bettor and his lands more productive. When the counties are filled with people who own homes the problem will be solved for towns and the rural communities will both prosper when there is a larger percentage of land owners. The governor closed with a stirrine appeal in behalf of education for chain t r, "upon which the welfare and prosperity depends." lie urged the need of a hotter system of teaching. The time has come, he said, when we are not to pick up teachers who are using the profession as a steppingstone to something else. Mr. Manning advocated sunnlementing the work of Winthrop College by sub-divicling the state and ottering at several other places training courses for teachers, where there will be training for the profession. "But Christian education," the governor continued, "can ho carried to only a certain extent in the school. It is Imperative therefore tha tthere be early training in the home. There uuild be taught the principles of the Christian religion which will be the foundation stone of character. Mr. Manning closed by referring to the tribute Grady paid to religious training in the rural home, declaring thai in the simple, earnest God-fearing home consists the* trengtii of America. COL. E. J. WATSON. Commissioner Watson at the heginning of liis address, expressed his pleasure in seeing people from the different sections of Lancaster county present at the meeting, gov tin evidence of real community spirit, "which for some time has been gaining such a foothold in this county." He congratulated Lancaster upon the tact that the county is soon to put in demonstration work with all that it means to the future manhood and womanhood of Lancaster county. He referred to the trials through which our people have come, recalling the fact that so many cotton farmers had made a gigantic fight to pull out of the mire. "I had thought," said Colonel Watson, "that after the experiences of last year you would get away from all cotton, and that the time for emancipation had ! come, but as soon as cotton reached the eleven cent mark you forgot the lesson. I told Governor Manning on i the way to Lancaster this morning, j 'I wish to God the boll weevil wasi here to drive home that lesson.' i Why do I tell you this? Because if you do go back to the old one-crop system you might as well make up your mind to enthrone poverty, ignorance,.crime, pistol-toting and all that's bad." Commissioner Watson | reiterated the fact that he had men- j tioned at the Lancaster Chautauqua , that the average cotton crop cost 11 cents per pound and more in some counties. This statement has since been challenged by an up-country! newspaper. Yet the commissioner has found one farmer whose cotton cost him 28 cents per pound and sold for six cents, as well as 25 farmers in another locality who paid 18 cents a pound to raise theirs. "Thisi to T --- ?i.y i iuii you people to remember the. lesson of last year and learn to live at home," he continued. What beautiful country for raising stock and sheep! Kentucky is no better, for Bermuda grass is finer than blue grass. Unless you bring live stock in and put humus in the soil you will soon go hack to log cabins and the. enthronement of poverty and ignorance. We must go back to the soil. We must start there. When you would make a country great yon must look to economics and common sense business. When you start you must go to the soil first and make it produce what Ood expected it to produce. Commissioner Watson took occasion to refer to the spirit of the gathering before him, declaring no work to be greater than that of building up the community and the state. "Keep up the idea of understanding other people," he urged. A prominent business man in Columbia, said the speaker, asked him why he was always trying to help the farmers. whereupon he also asked, "Where in the devil would you be if I didn't try to help the producing unit produce better?" Mr. Watson declared that j ' everything that goes for the improvement of the masses goes for the | common good. He praised the spirit | of Lancaster, recalling the several J rallies in this county which have led ! to gratifying results. "It does me good to come here. You mean what | you say," he observed. Mr. Watson I spoke of the meeting in Kershaw for i the purpose of improving the "public ; highway to connect Lancaster with Columbia, recalling the strong dele? gation from Lancaster, whose representatives said, "We are gplng to. build the road and not let Lancaster be isolated." The road was built and "it is one of the best pieces of road in the state," Mr. Watson said. Then he continued, "Lancaster wantI ed to get out on the north ,to see | what Charlotte was doing. In some i places it took six hours to travel one ; mile on this road. I have seen on | the Charlotte road trenches big i enough to hold all the European ' armies. But recently I had occasion 1 to go to Charlotte this way and would have thought from the condition of the road that I was in Mecklenburg, North Carolina. The building of this road is an achievement. It is the best piece of road work I have over known done in South Caroline." "Then when 1 came to your Chamber of Commerce banquet last spring I have never seen such a bog hole as 1 got into on your Main street, now beautifully paved and lighted with an ornamental white way, presenting the appearance of a Broadway. Lancaster has done things. What you've done is attracting the attention of the people of the whole state. Except for the road work there would not have been onethird of the people in Lancaster today for they couldn't have got here. It has put money in the pockets of the farmers and business men." Mr. Watson also put in a good word for education, lie drew a pathetic word picture of the grown being of splendid physical development with the brains of a six-year-old child and the same easily aroused passion. "But don't blame him for iiis condition," Colonel Watson added. "1 indict the state of South ?'arolina. Yet there is a way out." he assured his hearers. "A man of sixty can be made valuable. 1 have taught men of s:\(y how to grow ! ' ' hush i '.< of wheat where th v had. unerly grown only six or < ight bushels. \nd sometimes it takes bin boy to show liini. Demonstration or t \ieh'ng fr< rt object lessons is an educational instil 'tion. We appreciate the value of fact. The first f; ir in history had its origin wth Elcana Watson, whose reputation will live in agricultural history. He had the first Merino sheep in this country and people came from far and near to see it. This was the first fair and after he had demonstrated the adapatahility of the sheep to the New England hills there followed the great sheep-raising and wool manufacturing industries. The fair is a great object lesson. It gives every man an opportunity of seeing the best that his neighbor lias done. If lie has grown twelve ears of corn, every oar alike, somebody else will learn from him how to make corn raising worth while. So it is with everything n the farm home. A woman who lias learned how will teach some other woman how to can tomato1 s worth while. My bidding fairs we show that we want to help ourselves and each other by giving sotiienlon ??,? done. \ fair means a?. much to u community as almost anything 1 can conceive of. Hut let the f51 ir he held without side shows, dirty, depraving, immoral institutions calculated to do harm. The people, by common consent, are eliminating them. Fairs serve the great purpose of bringing the people of town and county together. They bring about a good social stimulus. Thirty-odd fairs have been held in South Carolina this year. So far only one has been a financial loss. All others have been immensely successful and have done a great amount of good." "Don't stop at a county fair," Commissioner Watson urged. "Make Lancaster more than Lancaster is now. Have an inter-county fair, which will include surrounding counties. Jump over into North Carolina and make it an inter-state fair. You have here the prettiest location for fair grounds of any place in South Carolina. The things exhibited here can be sent on to other fairs. We lose many good things by not asking for them. Make your fair big enough to take in all the surrounding country. Put both farmers and business men on your board of officers. Get all your women and children interested at the start and have an al'egorical pageant illustrative of the early history of the state. The educative value of such a thing cannot be estimated. I don't often pat people on the back, but you deserve it and I want to come back next fall and pat you on the back for holding the biggest fair in this portion of the state." Honor Roll of Cnmp Creek School for Month of November. First grade?Hazel Horton, Glenn Flyler, Edna Roberts, R. J. Helms. Second grade?Eunice Ghent, Flonnle Pardue. Third grade?Louise Sullivan, Mary Lou Blackmon, I. V. Mahaffey, R. A. Williams. Fourth grade?Lois Ghent, Lillian Roberts, Maude Steele. Dwight Plyler. Fifth grade?Josie Montgomery, Pauline Montgomery. Sou lie Graham. Seventh grade?Fannie Knight, Eula Mae Steele, Ruth Montgomery, Bessie Cook. Eighth grade?Annie Cook, Nettie Roberts, Bernlce Graham, Eflle Morris. REN B. LINGLE. Principal. MISS BELLE KINO, Asst. Cares Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure The wor?t caaea. no matter of how Ions atandlng are cured by the -vonderltil, old reliable Dr. Pother's Antl?cr"*'C IFralinz Oil. It reliever faiu and ?:in*timr. 25c.S0e.Sl4*' i rn11 nM THE LANCASTER NEWS 1>K. MADISON SW.VDHNKK, i Famous Preacher-?Prince of Orators i Social Crusader. Dr. Alad(son Swadener will lecture in the First Methodist church on: Friday, December 17. at 7:'!'> p. in. tkikitfs ')'.' t:!m prfss. Commercial Review, Portland, Iiul. "Dr. Madison Swadener easily . demonstrated his right to a first place among the platform artists of lll<u I'linnt vv in liio liintiira at Ui? ' Vuditorium hi: t night on Fun and ! iT.ilisophy.' Sparkling with wit and lii'inor oi the highest. eleaoeit, arid most inspitIrs.' order, filled with an abundantc o' pood, hard common sense, it was an inspiration to everyone that lias In his heart a desire to befriend, humanity, and to scatter . sunshine all along the way. These 1 is lu> failed to hoar him, missel one ' of the most brilliant, instructive, en- i muling and inspiring addresses tliat was ever deliveied in this ciiy." "Dr. Swadene. is a pleasing speaker. His grammar is faultless, his rhetoric lias propriety, elegance and force, his logic is sympathetic, exact I 1 and plain, and he lias the power of 1 attracting by his commanding per- ( sonalitv, and for an hour and a half be held the interest of his i ? i, and delighted tliem with reptly inexhaustible supply o> lug.i< lass wit and humor, and tender, mh iilng pathos. thought was modern and in- ; / : nt a: d !i" 'nsily lay'ifed iiis .nee with his pleasing :nai.r. ? I <.-1 I do li . i ry. M is a :iue lecture, :n I one of > is -t a h I n the pr ilego of . t'orydon audience to hear. The i , . ker carried his hearmv - a htm ; in It's llights of eloc|uetice, first fallin;; forth peals of laughter, followed b.y a deep sense of the pathetic in life, n\ i then lifting them to the higher atmosphere of the ideal and spiritual." Ill I Mil I) \ V fKI.KHUATION. Mis. Mary ('. ltobertson Celebrates Her 1?111* Anniversary. Special to Tlie News. Heath Spring, Dee. lit.?An event of much interest to the community was the celebration on Friday, the loth inst., of the ninety-fourth birtli I y of .Mrs. Mary Caroline Robertson, at her home near Oakhurst. Quito a number of Mrs. Robertson's cliil- 1 '.-en, grand-children and gr (g a id-el i lien, with their families,I a .d other friends met there on the it online of December the 10th to enji y the elegant dinner which had I >en prepared and was so d lightful 1; rvid, in enjoy the good fellow-' <'iio everywhere manifest, and In1 felicitate Mrs. Robertson on the years and honors with which the Lord has rowned her. and the esteem in which she is held by her numerous progeny and her many friends and acquain- 1 lances. Mrs. Robertson's husband. Mr. Samuel Ussery Robertson, died 1 twenty-si^ years ago, at the age of seventy-two. She was born and reared within a short distance of the place where she now lives. She has : four living children as follows: Mrs. i Martin Cauthen, Mrs. Alice Duncan, I Mrs. H. W. Mobley and Mr. James Mi ' Robertson. The Rev. J. B. Weldon, i who was present at the birthday cele; bration, ascertained that Mrs. Robertson has four living children, fortylive grand-chilren, 114 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren, a total of one hundred and sixty-nine. Counting thirty-nine "inlaws" the number of the family, living, is brought up to 208. Add to this number forty-three of her descendants who are dead and the total, is advanced to 26.1. "Lo, children are a heritage of Jehovah; And the fruit of the womb Is his reward. i As arrows in the hand of a mighty man, I So are the children of youth. Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them."?Psalm I 127:3-5. 30,000 VOICES Anil Many Are the Voices of iaiiicaater People. Thirty thousand voices?What a ] grand chorus! And that's the num I ber of American men and women, who are .publicly praising .Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home papers. Lancaster people are in this^ chorus. Here's a Lancaster case: Mre. H. M. Parks, Market St., Lancaster, says: "I ached all over and when I sat down, I got so stiff across my back I could hardly get up. I couldn't do any stooping and wan hardly able to do my housework. I finally got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Standard Drug Co., and ; they gave me lasting benefit from the backache and fixed my kidneys up In good shape." Price 50c, at all dealers. . Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Parks had. Foster-Mllburn I Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. , DECEMBER 14, 1915. fr BETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. * * ? ? t !'? > !' v*HDear Santa Claus:?Pleese bring ine a stove and some pans and a bicycle. 1 want a doll and a bed and a carriage and a table and a tea jet and a dinner bell. Please don't forget the fruit. I have a little sister two years old; please, bring her a loll and a bed. KATHER'NE STEVENS. Dear Santi*:-^please bring.-me a bracelet,^ harp, and fruits, candies, nuts'iind don't forget to bring me sonnJ1 ifreworks. Yours truly, LINNIE ROBINSON. Heath Springs. S. C., Dec. 9, 1915. Dear Santa:?As it is getting near Christmas I thought I would write and tell you what I want. I want you to bring <ue a doll, tea set, fruits, candies, nuL and don't forget to hrintr hip nnmo flrownrbu A %wl ??? ' "- ?-? *"V wv/nivy .?* V " W1 IVO. XIIIVI IA1J little sister wants a doll and a doll j carriage, fruits, candies and nuts. Yours truly, LOTTIE VINCENT. I Route 3. My Dear Old Santa:?As it is near-! ig Chrism: s 1 will ask you to brim; i in1 a tea set. fruits, fireworks and, undies of all kinds. And 1 ha va little brothers who are too small o write. so 1 will ask you to bring .hem whut you wish. Your dear little girl, ANNIE WILSON. Route 3. ! Dear Santa Claus:?Please bring ne a doll and a doll tafriage, candies, I rultS, and don't forget to bring me >ome nuts. Your little girl, IDEL RODINSON. Lancaster, S. Dec. 13, l!tl5. Dear Santa Clans:?I want a wagon and a toy horse, some story! books. Please bring the lots of fruit, j randy and nuts, also some firecrackers. Your little friend, JOHN D It EN NAN. Lancaster, S. ('., Dec. 13, 11115. i Dear Santa Clans:- 1 want you to! bring me a box full of pig' ons ami a knife, and also some fruit, candy | and tuts. Please bring me some j Roman candles, skyrockets and lire-j crackers. Your little friend, FRANK M. DENNAN. 1) \ar . aula Phaser nu mber me i Christmas and bring me some fruit mid nuts of all kinds and a book to read for 1 am going io school and like to road. Hope you won't forgot | me. JACK (JOINS. lleath Springs, S. C. Dear Santa Clans:?As it is uear-j ing Christmas, will tell you what I j want before the rush. I want a ring,, piano, candies, fruits and just lots of fireworks. Your little friend. NANNIE MATH IS. Heath Springs, S. C. My Dear Old "Santa:?Will you. { please bring me a locket, doll bed, fruits and candies of all kinds, i Please don't forget to 1 Ing me sonte | fireworks. And my little brother.) I>ring !:im a cap pistol, fruits, candie ., of all kinds and fireworks. Your friend, PERRINE C M'TIIEN. Lleath Springs, Route Rural School Improvement Association Reorganized. The Dry Creek School Improvement Association was reorganized on! FrMllV. December 111 with nn mrnll. i ment of eight members. Mrs. James; A. Cauthen was elected president,! Mrs. S. A. Cauthen, vice president,' and Mrs. J. Luther Cauthen, secre- i Lary and treasurer. The association! appointed a "Membership Commit-! tee" of throe. Mrs. J. Luther Cau-j then, Mrs. William It. Robertson and Mrs. S. A. Cauthen, whose duties were to visit each patron before our next meeting and urge them to enroll and meet with us in the future. We also planned an entertainment for the near future to rai.e funds for some needed improvements. After discussing the work to be undertaken this year the association adjourned to meet again at 2 o'clock p. m. Friday. January 7. 1916. MRS. J. LUTHER CAUTHEN. Secretary and Treasurer. Faulken berry-Green. Mr. John Jasper Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Green, and Misa Nettie Faulkenberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Faulkenberry, both of the Charlesboro section, were married Sunday evening, December 12th in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Notary Public W. F. Estridge officiated. Basket Sup|?er at Trudesville. There will be a basket supper and many other attractions at Tradesville school house on Friday night, Deppmhf?r 9 A r'hpiatmoo ni'A All girls, all the ladies are Invited to bring baskets. All the boys, all the husbands, are invited to come and buy them. Everybody come, a grand time is expected. Net proceeds for school purposes. DAISY FUNDERBURK. MAUD FUNDERBURK. ESTELLE GORDON, FLONNIE SISTARE. GERTRUDE FUNDERBURK. Committee. One of ths Sooth's Beet Known Plow Manufacturers Hays I have used Mozley's Lemon Elixir for ten or twelve years in my family for stomach, liver and kidneys, and find It is the best medicine I have ever used. It is also a sure specific for pain In the back or under the shoulders. I have recommended It In numerous cases to my workmen, when sick and unable to work, and It has always given perfect satisfaction. H. D.. TERREL, President Atlanta Plow Co. Atlanta, Ga. Bold and recommended by Lancaster Pharmacy Tffltl I HI I 1 HI "" \JJ PARENTS SHOULD KNOW THIS SPLENDID REMEDY Simple Laxative Coni|K>uii<l Helps to Correct Contipnt ion in Children. With all children there are times when the bowels fail to act naturally f :" and it becomes necessary for the parents to administer a remedy. C'a- % i. tliartics and purgatives should never : i||K < j be used as these agents afford only xtfr' temporary relief while their violent, 'Mkk} action shocks the system unduly, j r?* > Mrs. Eva P. GafT, 517 10th street. | ''Tiir ' Vk Washington, D. C., says that her lit-i Iggfc.- ./J j. , tie girl, Marie, had been subject to jpW constipation, and that she found Dr. B^ Caldwell's Syrup l'epsin the best P-fM r:' remedy because of its mildness, and B33WrsT now always keeps a bottle of it in tho v c ompound of simple laxative herbs, ? free from opiates or narcotic drugs ^, v of any kind, and is an ideal remedy sfor children because of its mild ac lion and positive effect. Its use tends MAltIK GAFF, to strengthen the impaired bowel action and restore normal regularity, sin costs only fifty cents a bottle and It is important that parents should! can be procured at any drug store, know of a dependable remedy with j To obtain a trial bottle, free of no unpleasant after effects, griping charge, write to Dr. W. 11. Caldwell, or strain. l)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- J 454 Washington St., Monticello, 111. tr-v - '.* A' .V I '.?* *? ' r+rr*""VfW V/ -? ? niu >. 1W **|IV * # # 11 | Christmas Specials IPOUAKOFFS | j| ? 150 Ladies' Coats $2.25 to $10.00 ?i f. 100 Overcoats $1.98 to $10.00 t $7.50 Rain Coats $3.98 H |fc $0.00 Rain Coats $4.98 a 4> Children's Rain Coats $1.23 j! 4. Men's and Boys' Clothing and Pants at cut prices. v 36-Inch Bleaching 6 Vi c ? 10c Outing 7 Vi c 7. 35c Suiting 21c ; ^ 50c Dress Goods 39c j* *?? 75c Serge 49c $1.00 Serge 75c !' v $1.00 Broadcloth, 54 inches wide 49c \ t ? SOLII) LEATHER SHOES FOR PA, MA AND ALL THE CHILDREN : \l Beacon, Endicott-Johnson, Booster, Maryland Queeni j it Bradford brands, all Shoes wjth a reputation, all sizes at 7 4* reasonable prices. 4. 250 Ladies' $3.00 and $4.00 Trimmed Hats at 98c 71 4 New assortment Rugs, Blankets and extra size Comforts + v at 98c 4 Large assortment Trunks with straps, brass trimmed, 4 T. Zinc Cornered Trunks $1.-19 and up A r? -1 /^-ii? ,1 duiiiu uuuars, an styles and sizes. ^ + Men's Hats, latest styles, ail prices. + Don't forget our blotto: "Honesty Our Foundation, + Fair and Square Dealing Our Success." | M. Poliakoff | NOTE DEMANDS PROMPT 1 j humane and barbarous, which is abIAPTII1M TDDM 1/lfMWA horr?nt l? al1 c,vlIized nations .and InullUll lllUlfl flLMnn wh,oh has caused the death of innocent American citizens. (Continued from Page One.) ,,j ANSj^g it appears, resisting or attempting to m'-!-!,escape; and no other reason is sufll- , rK t-Kowell. Cient to excuse such at attack not ? Wednesday of !?*8t week, Mr. Claud elent to excuse sucn at aitacK, not Rowen an(j ^Iss L,juje Wright of even the possibility of rescue. High Point were united in marriage "The government of the United ^eJr* Blackmon at his home States is forced, therefore, to con- * to Their elude either that the commander of Mr. Howell is a son of Mr Thomas be submarine acted in violation of Koweli. and ia a ? ? ? J luuuoiriUUB the instructions or that the Imperial ttTwr^hd? ?,f ******** _ _? i.*..* or Mr* Elliott Wright and is a very end royal government failed ..o is* it. p0pUiar young lady. We wish for instructions to the commanders of them a happy and prosperous Jourits submarines in accordance with ney through life. the law of nations and the prinr'ples of humanity. The government of the LANCASTER PEOPLE United States is unwilling-to belipvo GET INSTANT ACTION the latter alternative and to credit the Austro-Hungarian government Those who have used it in Lancaswlth an intention to permit Its sub- er are astonished at the INSTANT i . ?k I. h.in action of simple buckthorn bark, glymarlnes to destroy the lives of help- cerJne etc aR m,xe<, ,n Ad|er:,?k* less men, women and children. It Because It acts on BOTH lower and prefers to believe that the command- upper bowel. ONE SPOONFUL Adlerer of the submarine committed this l*ka relieves almost ANY CA8K conj outrage without authority and con- ?.l*?u? I trary to the general or special in- ^at a fGW doReg often relieve or pre' structions which he had received. vent appendicitis. A short treatment A. the good relation, of the two <ehron'e .tomaeh trouble, lorncountries must rest upon a common ^ regard tor law and humanity the Admll.tr.tM, Hale. ~ government of the United States can- virtue of an order from the not be expected to do otherwise than Judge of Probate of Lancaster connto demand that the imperial and ty. I will sell at public out cry at the royal government denounce the sink- ,ate residence of R. .A. Love.<decfeas' ... , . ed. on Tuesday, the 28th day of Dec ing of the Ancona as an Illegal and m6 wtthln the leKa, hourg of gale> Indefensible act, that the officer who the following personal property be^ perpetrated the deed be punished; longing to said estate, to-wtt: and that reparation by the payment ^ Two wagons and harness,, one ui .in muamniiy do miao ior me an* ?nu oirneu, one mower and zene of the United States who were T* KdJ#c har.row' on? "talk cutkilled or injured by the attack on the an<j plows?'hoes* Kwa^guano^dl^ vessel. trlbutor, corn and cotton pianters, "The government of the United 8.R(^'?',. nRddl? buster, three milk S.atea expects that the Auatro-Hun- four'mule^ o^ebr^Sd so^n!!0^ g^irlan government, appreciating the Terma of rale rash, gravity of the case, will accede to its ESTHER LOVE Remand promptly; and it rests this Administratrix Estate of R. A. Love, expectation on the belief that the deceased. ustro-Hungarlan government will i9ir?rS,aW' S' Route 6. Dec. 10, . - i~"