The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 17, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
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START A RANK ACCOUNT 1
THIS FALL. <
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Progressive Farmer.
Along with its campaign for bigger
crops per acre and better selling
^ methods, The Progressive Farmer
expects to hammer unceasingly the
overwhelming need for saving as well
as making. We believe that every
farmer in the South should have &
bank account, however small, and
there will never be a better time
an right now to begin. How will
it help you to put your money in the
bank? Here are some of the ways:
1. A bank is the safest place to
keen mnnov. nmi it ia g?hmii? -i""
gerous to keep any considerable sum
of money about the home. Doing
.o is simply an invitation to burglars
and murderers. Of course it is im
portant that you put your money {n
a sound bank, manned by olliciais in
whom you have confidence; but there
is now hardly a section of the South
without such banks, and 00 per cent
?g of all our banks are far, far saf??r
t an the practice of keeping money
rt home.
2. I- is goiil bn*'nes.:. Fanning
a business; why not conduct .t as
such? Other business men have
their banks in which they regularly
deposit their surplus funds, with
which they establish their credit and
obtain loans at fair interest lates.
is there any particular reason why
we should not run our business in the
s.ne way? On the other hand there
are dozens and dozens of reasons
why we should?why, as a matter of
fact, it is the only sensible way in
which it can bo conducted
3. It encourages thrift, that splendid
attribute that we usually nssoeaite
with strength and character.
We all admire the man who, with
ti mptations to spend wastefully all
about him. can resolutely say no to
them all; we know that any nation
Messed with men of such a breed has
in it elements of strength and power
that will make it great. One of
the finest things you can hope for for
your boy is that he he thrifty and
strong in self denial, and you yourself
can do few better things than set
It i ill mi ovnmnln
4^ 4. It is insurance against a destitute
old age. There is no more
pathetic thing in the world than an
old couple, broken by toil and poverty,
their children gone, little to
hope and live for, condemned to
tight on year after year for their
very bread. Let us in the summer
of life and strength so work and save
that when the winds of life's winter
blow upon us, we can face them without
fear.
5. It promotes buying on a cash
basis. So long as we are dragged
down by the credit system millstone
that curses the cotton country, we
!: us? not expect any great progress,
ndividual or collective. There is
, ist oho way to get away from this
evil, and that is to put your business
on a cash basis and keep it there.
'r'ii; is going to mean self-denial and
possibly some actual hardships, but
it is better for a year to do without1
many actual necessities than to go
on forever paying tribute to a system
hat grinds men and women and children
down into the dust of hopeless ;
poverty. Put some money in the j
bank, and when you buy, buy for
cash, at cash prices. Then if you
haven't enough money to buy all you
^ need, do without it. we say, rather
than go into bondage again.
Get in touch with the banker In
your town, and do It now; very often
he's a mighty good man to know.
A SOCIETY NOTE.
Dear Editor, an Item;
My last, perhaps, this year.
I'm keen enough to write 'em,
But news is scanty here.
Society's news fountains
Are growing very dry;
There's nothing in the mountains
But silence, rocks and sky.
Y et by the suniac torches
That on the hillside dance
Date gossips on the porches
Spy out one last romance.
The beautiful Belle of Summer
Who's flirted here since June
Has met a bold newcomer,
end she'll surrender soon.
For though by height or hollow
Seclusion she may seek.
Rogue Jack Is sure to follow
And feed upon her cheek.
Rose-branded by his kisses,
Her splnsterhood is lost,
Miss Summer now is "Mrs."
, Her married name is Frost,
Selected.
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RAVE YOU WEAK IMS?
Do oolda settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes f Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles? *
? Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
tw ol Scott's Bmulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Bmulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the respiratory
tract and improves the quality of
. the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the beat speciallata.
You can get it at any drug store.
Scott flt Bowne. BloomfltW, H. b
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KNIGHTS AND FAIH MAIDS. *
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Fountain Inn Tribune.
I see by the papers, as Mr. Doolej
would say, that a lady of English
sympathy and lineage, serving as a
nurse, used her opportunity to pro1
vide her own people with information
and assistance, and got hersell
.Ranged (or shot, I've forgotten
W*ch) by the Germans.
And because she was a female, as
most women are, newspaper editors
in thiB country with an anti-German
mania are raising hob about it.
The idea that a woman, because
of her sex, may break all the in wo
of God and man und get away with
it, is just the other half of that whenknighthood-was-in-ilower
idea that
it's a line, manly business to go out
and slay a few fellow citizen and
come home with their scalps tied to
the saddle horn.
A woman is about the nicest thing
the Lord ever made, but when a human
is killed by a woman he is fully
as dead as though a fellow bin k
had otliciated at the demise.
Crime is crime. The proper treatment
for male criminals is the proper
treatment for female criminals.
A she tiger will tight harder and do
more devilment than a male, anyway.
In the ordinary affairs of life we
men contribute to our own self-respect
and pleasure by professing to
believe that women are fragile china
dolls, but 1 do not believe that the
women themselves relish the men
And from what 1 have oeen able to
learn of women 1 believe they are
good enough sports to take their
j medicine when they get the \sorst
! of it in a man's game.
War isn't nice. It's messy. Killing
isn't nice. It it is noressury for
l anyone to do work of this sort, let
I the men do it while the women sit
at home and do tutting for tli
1 neighbor's newest baby. Hut if the
: war is brought to the women, or
necessity ?.alls them to the Held to
; do a man's part, let thetn forget sex
| and silly notions of chivalry and e\j
peet to get back tlte very death tliej
; plan for the enemy.
1 Uiuaan roil i am a iOl ol
rot about this war. But surely it is
carrying the luatter too far when
readers are asked to shed salty hetears
over the fate of a courageous
woman who went into action with
her eys open and sought to injure
the enemy in the only way of which
she was capable.
Ii the sentimentalists will let her
memory alone she will stand as one
of the war's minor heroes?not
heroines. Hut ii this gentler-sex
bosh is kept up. the world will forget
that she Was an adventurer of
stout leart at nk of Iter only a
a chiffon and lace lady in tight
shoes who was carried oft' by the
j dragon of war.
Need of t'nsclllshiiess.
Selfishness kills more towns than
I any other cause. When you find a
i town where its business men look
only to their own aggrandizntent,
look for the writing on the wall, for
it is (loomed. No place yet has ever
prospered unless its citizens went to
work upon a universal platform of
the greatest good for the greatest
number. One-eyed ideas won't win;
neither will a selfish desire to monopolize
some line of business. Work
together for the common good .'or
unless your town prospers you can't
prosper.?Cheraw Chronicle.
Consulted Mis Own Taste.
Judge.
Mother?"Tom, if you're going to
call on Sarah llriggs why don't you
take her a box of chocolates?"
Tom?"I think I'll take caramels,
mother. 1 don't care much for chocolates."
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Modem Politic*.
"1 think Horace Oreeley lived a little
too soon. He should have been In
politics today.*" "Why do you say
that?" "I understand that nobody
could read his handwriting."?LouisTill*
Courier Journ&L
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
What you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it i*
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Qniniae drives out malaria, the
I too builds ujp the system. 50 cents
I WIND-Don't
forget the Fanr
against loss or damage b;
Lightning, while other
for wind protection.
D. E.
YORF
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THE LANCASTER NBWS,
> NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
* Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned will, as administrator of
? the estate of D. T. Hough deceased,
on the 21st day of December, IS 15
make his final return as such and ap-1
ply to the Probate Court of Lancasr
tereounty fcr letters dismissory.
i B. F. MORGAN,
t Administrator Estate of D. T. i
Hough, deceased
' Nov. 23rd 1915.
Notice of Discharge.
1 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will, as administrator of
. the estate of S. R. Caskey, deceased.
on the 23rd day of Dec. 1915, make
1 his final return as administrator and
1 apply to the probate court of Lan
casivr *;uuiiiy iui letters uisniissory.
J. B. CASKKY.
! Administrator Estate of S. It. Caskey
1 Deceased,
i Nov. 23, 1915.
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
i County of Lancaster.
By J. E. Stewraan, Judge of Probate.
Whereas. Kate Shute has made I
suit to me to grant her letters of ad-!
ministration of the estate and effects'
of I). J. Shute, deceased. .
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular tl kindred
and creditors of the said deceased,
that they be and appear before
me. in the court of probate, to be held
at Lancaster on the 18th day of De-i
comber. 1915, next, after publication |
thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. |
to show cause, if any they have, why j.
the said administration should not;
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 3rd day ^
of December Anno Domini 1915. J
J. E. STEWMAN, 1
Probate Judge. *
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Notice to Debtors and Creditors. <
All persons having claims against
the estate of R. T. Hilton, deceased,. *
are hereby notified to tile the same, 4
duly verified, with tlie undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise. <
W. Z. HILTON, 4
Deceased.
Dec. 6th, 11)15.
Notice of Discharge. 4
Notlc is hereby given that tin tin
dersigncd will, as guardian of Springs
Raskin-. on tho I'tli day of January. (
11< 16. make his llnal return as such
guardian, and apply to tin; probate '
cotirt of Lancaster county for letter* <
distnissory.
R. A. BLACKMON,
C.uardian of Springs Raskins. *
Doc. 10. 1D15. <
TAX NOTICE.
Town Taxes are due and payable '
at the office of the Clerk and Trea- .
surer, without penalty, from Dec 1st.
to Doc. 111st.. 1015, inclusive.
JOHN CRAWFORD,
Cleark and Treas.
TIIE CRY.
Every shell ?j
That shicks and squeals
I Pitifully
now appeals,
"Buy, oh, buy.
Those Red Cross seals'.
New Treatment for
Croup and Colds
Relieves by Inhalation end Absorption.
INo Stomach Dosing.
rienty of fresh nir in the bedroom an<l a
; good application of Vick's "Vap-O-llub"
Salve over the th oat and chest is the best
defense against all cold troubles.
The medicated vapors, released by tho
body heat, loosen the phlegm, clear tho |
air passages and soothe the iiillamed membrane.
In addition, Vick's is absorbed
through the skin. 25c, 60c, or $1.00.
VICKSViseSALVE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the South.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHKniTI.tTA
Trains arrive Lar.cast.er from:
"lo. 118?Yorkvlllr, Rock Hill and
intermediate stations 8:31 a. m.
J'o. 113?Charleston, Columbia and
intermediate stations lv:Oi
a. m.
No. 114?Marion, Blacksburg, Charlotte
and intermediate stations,
1:35 p. m.
No. 117?Columbia, Klngsville and
intermediate stations, 7:41 p. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No 118?Klngsville, Columbia and
intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m. 1
No. 113?Rock Hill, Blacksburg, |
Marion. Charlotte and intermediate
stations, 10:05 a. m.
NO. 114?Klngsville, Columbia
Charleston a^d intermediate
stations 1:35 ? r> I
No. 117?Rock Hill, Yorkv'lle and
intermediate stations, 7:41 1
p. m. i
Schedule figures are published as
information only, not guaranteed. <
For Information as to passenger {
fares etc., call on
CTAD KM 8
o i V-tiyiyjl |
iers' Mutual protects you 1
y wind as well as Fire and J
Companies charge extra I
BONEY I
c, s. c. ||
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, DECEMBER 17, 1915.
| SPEC
| BARGAINS FROI
| CHRIS
! In Men's and Boys' Clot
A Coats. See us before you buj
^
iniKS
x
^ Lancaster's Fastes
?m?M3M?M?H?M?H?M?H?H?M?*4?* * * * * <? * * *
| MONEY NE
[ In Dnol
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: Ir
All indications point ton lively
v market in 1f)1(>. The relnrn of
f money of the country and vast inn
for safe places for investment. T
ahead of the rush and should rcali
vestment.
& I have some exceptionally entici
& I would like to show you. They ai
? attractive terms.
f T. M. H
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a A A A A A > > > < A A A A >.
HnrVVVVVVVVVV w www
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|WHY PUZZLE
: CHRISTMAS
BECOMES A
5 W H E N YO
: The Lancaste
Where selections are goc
GIFTS F<
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother or Sv
Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles?This is 01
duced, and we have something suitable f
tides. Exquisite Perfumery?the kindi
utmost refinement.
Fountain Pens?being used most
generally for gifts, and the pens we o
sell are absolutely guaranteed per- 11
feet. r
? Cigars in Gift Packages?Buy
A thein hero and son the real enjoyment
^ tliar Father or Brother will get from v
fa tln in. Joy with everv puff.
> . , ,|fc " ,' A '
;ial i
VI NOW UNTIL|
T IVI A S i
hingJLadies'and Children's *
tr
?CHS'|
t Growing Store ^
? LOOK FOR THF t
" POINTING FINGER |
Over Our Door
V
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JWAAAAt A A >. . . A A A . . A A A A
v%^>*VV'< VVV%*VVV>*>*%*%#VV
XT YEAR |
Estate I
" S
movement iii the lu'iil ivu.ite ?*<
prosperity will loosen up the
nhers of people will be looking *
he 11 i;i11 who buys llow will be
ze a handsome nrolit <>n bi< in
r
... , . V
im propositions just now which
c u,ilt ed^ed and can he had oil
UGHES. !
.J ' * .*** * 4t* * * *** * * s>
WE ARE|
"On The Corner"
doing business
"On The Square"
LANCASTER PHARMACY *
YOUR BRAIN7S
SHOPPING :
PLEASURE :
U V I S I T
fr Pharmacy:
>d. Here you will find
OR ALL |
weetheart?Here are a Few Items. 9
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tie of the most beautiful lines ever pro- A
or everyone in these up-to-date ar- ^
s that mark the user as a woman of ?
IO CHRISTMAS IS COMPLETE WITH- #
OUT CANDIES AND FLOWERS. ?
We have prepared for the big demands a
f these and offer only the BEST on the ^
larket. 9
THE CREAM OF CONFECTIONERY. ?
1aillarcTs of New York. ^
Jacobs' of New Orleans J
The Sweetest Flowers That Grow. ^
Van Lindley's of Greensboro. We take
>rders and hav6 Flowers shipped direct ?
vith your card enclosed if you wish. ft
Make This a Sweet Christmas. ^
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