The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 25, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
r>
r V
COUNTY
^ DOUGLAS.
Miss Bertha Caskey has re
turned from a visit to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cas
key, of East Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caskej
spent the week end with Mr
and Mrs. J. Y. Chambers.
Mr. J. T. Graham spent Wed
nesday evening with Mr. J. A
Cauthen.
Mr. M. L. Sistare, of River
side spent the week end witt
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L
Sistare.
Mrs. John Crenshaw and soi
Hoyt spent the week end witi
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blackmon.
MILL VILLAGE.
airs. ij. a. Aoams wno na:
been very sick with grip, i;
some better.
Mr. Oscar Barton, who has
been very low with pneumonia
is able to be up again.
Mr. Wilson Snipes, of tin
Dwight section, visited rela
tives here last week.
Mr. S. W. Snipes of Rock Hil
visited relatives here last week
Mr. Bob Barton and wife, wh<
^have been very sick, is reporte<
improved.
Mrs. Josh Hinson of Rocl
Hill, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Robert Robinson.
Mrs. Frank Grigg, who hai
been in the Fennell infirmary
has returned home, and is get
ting along nicely.
UNITY.
Miss Nellie Helms visite<
Miss Lena McCain Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Helm;
spent Tuesday with Mr. an<
Mrs. E. E. McCain.
Miss Mae Steele spent Wed
nesday with Miss Evelyn Mc
Dow.
Miss Lillie Usher spent Wed
nesday with Miss Evelyn Mc
Dow.
Mr. Hoyt Crenshaw spen
Tuesday night with Mr. Marioi
Helms.
Misses Mamie and Florene
Pardue spent Tuesday witl
Ifliss Daisy Starnes.
Miss Daisy Starnes visitei
Miss Nannie Purdue last week
Miss Ada Dees is spendin;
awhile with her relatives ii
Lancaster.
Miss Loma McCain spen
Tuesday night with Miss Ad
^McCain.
Mr. Thurlow Hallman was i
town Tuesday.
Mr. Moffat Hallman spen
Tuesday with his aunt, in Wax
haw.
Mrs. M. R. Hinson has bee
very sick the past few days.
Mr. Henry and Walter Stoj
ner spent Wednesday with thei
uncle, Mr. Robert Belk, of Oa
Hill.
Mr. J. D. C. McCain and brid
of Jackson Forest, spent la?
Wednesday with Mr. H. M
Hallman, of this community.
Mr. Claude Hinson spen
Tuesday with Mr. David Mc
Cain.
Mr. R. L. Usher spent Sun
day with Mr. B. V. Hinson.
Rev. K. W. Hogan was th
1- 1 ..f Mm T r
wiTiv cuu j;uudi ui mi. a. v
Belk.
Mrs. Jennie Steele who re
cently underwent an operatio
at the Fennell infirmary is im
proving nicely.
Mr. R. M. Steele is spendini
few days in Jacksonville, Fls
^ Messrs. Bright McCain, O
car and Carl Hinson have beei
absent from school for the pas
week with grip.
The Rural School Improve
ment association met Ffida;
afternoon. It was the bes
meeting held this session. At
ter a splendid program, an abl
address was made by Superin
tendent of Education Lingle
which was very much enjoye^
by all. Cake and coffee wa
served by the social committee
Miss Lillie Usher spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. J. A
McCain.
Mr. Joe Dees spent Wednes
day visiting Mr. Loyd Hinson.
Misses Edna and Margare
Simpson spent Saturday wit]
f their grandmother in the Tir
noli inn
(in nvvviv?i?
8har? Your Blesslnge.
No blessing can be perfectly enjoyet
onlMi shared with a friend.
To Drive Out Maiarle
And Build Up The Systen
v, Take the Old Standard GROVB'I
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Yon knot
what yon are taking, as the formula i
printed on every label, showing it I
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form
The Quinine drives out malaria, th
Icon huilds up the system. 50 cent
* , , eirt
EHm^h e mu fu e,
5 TI
REXALL ORDERLIES p
THE IDEAL LAXATIVE ,,
Prominent New Orleans Druggist is
Authority For This Statement
' ^ - .-y ^ ^^
P. A. CAPDAU V\
| who owua and operates on? of the big
, stores iu New Orleuus, suys: tl
"I urn of the opinion that Ilezall Or- it
"* derllos aro tlie ideal laxative for men. \y
women and children. This opinion La (,i
3 based upon my knowledge ol' the for- 11
. inula and upon what my customers
sny about them. Through personal exi
pericuce, I know they are pleasant to ''
I take, gentle iu action, and give the
same pleasing results when used by a:
; men, women or children." t't
1 f j
! "ft
M HONOR ROLL b
i T
For Pleasant iM! , for n
November and December. iN
? _____________
For November. 11
s Eighth grade: Mayo Cau'
thren, Willie Cauthen.
Seventh grade: Naomi Dowers.
v
Sixth grade: Irwin Black- P
4 mon, Harvey Cauthen, Earl u
Cauthen, Loomis Marshall. s
p Fifth grade: Howard Beck- h
j ham. a
Fourth grade: Clyde Rob- s'
ertson, Iva Robertson.
~ Second grade: Wilburn Beck- P
! ham.
Advance first grade: Ladson ?
_ Cauthen.
First grade: Ruby Blackmon, c
I Fanie Adams, Myrtle Robert 11
? son. n
For December.
,, Eighth grade: Mayo Cau- *
u then. Willie Cauthen. P
m . -m? ? ? >v mi? i a to onu OKKiy I m
I. The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. 1
e CBOVR'S T A8TKI.ESS chill TONIC. driVca out I
Malaria.enrtcheathehiood.andbuildaupthesrs' '
Urn. A true tonic. Fr>? 'nh* and cb',3-"o 50o
Seventh grade: Naomi Bowen 1
tj Sixth grade: Irwin Black- t
mon, Harvey Cauthon, Loomis 11
'I Marshall, Earl Cauthen, Ray- a
r mond Rutledge. ''
Fifth grade: Howard Beck- 11
^ ham, Remley Bowers, Waddeli P
a Cauthen.
Fourth grade: Iva Robertson a
..; Clyde Robertson, Fannie Bar- C
field, Lula Wright. a
t Third grade: Clara Rutledge, d
. I Mary Cauthen. c
Second grade: Wilburn Beck- 1
n ham, Raymond Hammond. c
Advance first grade: Ladson n
r. Cauthen, Blanche Robertson, 1
' Navarro Hilton, Curtis Mar- b
^ shall. v
First grade: Ruby Blackmon, h
0 Fannie Adams. s
! ? n
1 I HONOR ROLL OF r
1 i UNITY SCHOOL
_?
t First grade: Milburn Simpson,
Ineita Thompson, L. V. ?
Parks. r
l- Second grade: Rosa Lee Dees f
Mnrorarpt MaISvIo Q+??r?lo T \\7 0
e llallman, Eugene Parks. E
\] Third grade: Gladys Black- \
mon, Alexander Thompson,May d
(. Steele, Howard Hinson, Floy
n Starnes, Elizabeth Simpson.
Fourth grade: Mary Frances
i Simpson, Lillian Parks. 8
_! Fifth grade: Anna Mae Mc- 8
{ Cain, Shirley Nesbit, Cleo Nes- e
^ bit, Jeannette Thompson. ?
" Sixth grade: Annie Belle a
t Crenshaw, Lucy Dees, Ezzelle _
Hallman, Loyd Hinson, Claude *
Hinson, Emma Hinson, Carl
* Hinson, Oscar Hinson, Warren
I Helms, Nellie Helms, David Mc
. Cain, Alex Simpson. e
Eighth grade: Laura Mc- ?
e Cain, Ada McCain, Bright Mcl*
Cain. ,
Ninth grade: Edna Simpa
son, Margaret Simpson.
s
, a
Destroying Germs C
L* Chemists employed oy hospitals t
have found that disease -terms ale t
quickly on certain building materials. {
It has ooen tounu by the tasts mad ? c
t that the strongest or most resistant 1
h go-ms perish within a day when 1
>_ placed on tne surface of linoleum s
This is due to the large quantity c t
linseed oil usea with the cork in msk
lng linoleum. Tests have also showi
that It is the use of ilnseel oil as t li!
1 binding medium which given to man: 8,!
wall paints their claim of being effec ?
tive tor nospital use. It Is claime< ct
that as the oh leaves the naints tne:
I lose their {lowers ot sterilization. pi
9
? ??
? Invlcr/irnllno Ia *1? r?.i? I -
IE LANCASTER NEWS. *1 ANI'AKV
ROC RAM OF JO HONOR V
MORI AH UNION ?
Daughters of A
? be Held at the Antioch win Place *
Church, January 28. of Pion
Friday, 11 a. in*?Introduc- The 8tate CODr'
try sermon, Rev. T. A. Dab- V""8 of,th?1^m<
* .Missouri will be
"What Does the New Testa- ^waTSnOctob
ler.t Teach as to the Mission wln piac? a ma
I the Church?" discussed by Warren county,
r. J. W. H. Dyches, W. I*. and his wife, Heb
roxton, H. P. Mobley and D. Tho daughteri
Hinson. fatlgable In the
"What has become of tho markers at all 1
imily altar which all Baptists *?];? ?n* J111
God to whQ blazcd tho w
ect and maintain? discussed f0,.gtlt for their
V Rev. T. A. Dabney, C. L. Mc- well-being to he
[anus, W. C. Adams, J. C. Fun- way. but sometin
L>rburk, J. VV. Blackmon and would liko to h
J. U. Clyburn. vanguard of pea
Saturday, Jan. 29?Many of wou,d Iuark tho
le voung men are not enlisted rocs of the worl(!
. church work. Are they not tenuous persons
. , , alent of fustian
'Vrth speeia1 prayers and forth their horoi(
lloi'ts. Discussed b^ ,1-1. J. There are thousi
[. rhayer, Rev. J. I*. Ham- privtug themseli
Kind, W. L. C'l'OXton. 1.. J Fun things ill life th:
erburk, J. M. Hough. have an educatk
"is not God calling upon us * college told in
s soldiers of the cross to awuy Now En?l:
L'lipse the present carnal war- had Just dl('d"
... 1 . the funeral, and.
ire. by the morejlonous war- bel|lg held he ?
lie ol till' spil it . UlscUssoi what Ills motlior
y l)r. J. \\ . II. Dvches, Rev. "She was left i
. A. Dabney, Rev. J. F. Ham- England farm,"
aind, Rev. L\ E. Dlackmon. A. sons, she sent <
r. Fund'erbaxn. and 1 don't
llCTV she did it."
IOW TILE DRAINAGE Every won**
RAYS THE FARMER dld, il' ?hG
early and late, c
The other day I noticed ad- "J
... . * A. her boy s ^ lu\t th
ice given in a southern I arm woman conslder?
aper to a subscriber to build 8be could give
nderground drains of boards, and a real one, 1
ince no tile factory was near as its goal. Th*
im. While this may be proper era on tho gravei
dvice in snniP nlimoa >? > tV?o it in inct na ? ?
outh it certainly does not Democrat.
trike me as sound when aplied
to most localities. DISCOVERY C
We make our own tiles usingi
ne of the well known makes of Work of Pittsbur
armers' tile machines, which ' ln the r.utu
osts about $40. Although it ani
lakes both four-inch and six- c. E. Skinner
ich tiles, we seldom use any the Westinghous
ut the four-inch. To make facturing cornpai
iles in a hurry you will need to perfected an Inst
re pare about 200 extra forms nurn 80 thin ant
rom hollow, tubular rivets an ' sma11 aluminum
wo ply rubber roofing. We 8I,aco a
* 1 ii.i- to the Engineer
lake tde 111 shed standing o\ produced two ki
deck bank, where we lvivo smooth and iri
oth water and sand handy. We. white and abra
se one part cement to four I second is the t
arts coarse sand. Two of our; 0001 to .0004 o
darkeys" make the tile, aver- stands from 20c
ging about 300 tiles a day. J*lros can ba P
)nce a day for the first week
/?i i* 1 ii 1 * the fll m t but ru
fter making wet the tiles, metal. and make
own, but don t do this 111 very fljm la fireproof,
old weather, and also keep the strength enough
resh tile out of the sun until in small coils ab
ured. From three weeks to 1 To coat the wir
nonth after making, we usual- passed through <
: lay the tile, but it would be. ludona of borai
etter to wait at least six weeks or B? "m 811,1
, , , ,, which the wire
-hen if properly made they will anode._Youth'8
ave a sharp metallic ring when 1
truck with iron.?C. M. Bren- ' Proved
lan, in the Progressive Far-: Assuming an a
ner. the fat plumber <
"War is a nec<
Spoiling Milk. H?1
Careless housewives often spoil ? ' demanded
allk that is delivered to them in ao,?^ . ' _ * .
irirae condition by lofting it stand J . ' u<
or a lcng timo on the dining table ng ? 't \t1va .
T in a hot kitchen; under such con- can ?,?r? C
itions it spoils quickly. Keep tlio W ? "
allk covered so that it cannot be pol a ?
uted either by the filthy-fly or by That^roves i
lrt falling Into it. o
"W ar makes
_ , _ doesn't It?"
Growing Russ.a. (<I 8Upp080 80;
From the foundation of the Rus- ?And nec08altJ
ian Empire at Moscow, about 1500, ventjon
ays Dr. Nansen in his recent book, "HuhI"
ntltled "Through Siberia, the Land "Therefore ws
f the Future." Russia has grown at BynonymoUfl?
ho average rate of 55 square miles Tho th,Q Cftrp(
day or 20,000 square miles a year over
-a territorial increase that is almost
rithout parallel. The ^
" ~~ j | Andrew Carne
You Don t Just L.ke It. ft reporter while
After you ve worked outdoors long- lf on tho New
r and harder than ever before to haa rentcd for tl
lake the whole place more attractive am potter
Isn't 'anr.y tc have someone ask. negle begaa ..tl]
How'd you get Unned up so, play- remember the tic
s tennis?" Boston Globe. at holdlng the ba
Absinth* Plants Burned. caddie once said
As the manufacture and sale of "Shan't I ge
kbsinthe have been prohibited by law
he little parish of Orly, Just south
tf Paris, has lost its chief Industry. He Bea
he growing of absinthe plants for "1 once cone
he trade. The new law allowed com Idea." says a
>ensatlon for the crop already plant teacher, "of reqi
d, so $20,000 worth of plants were should write for
landed over to the excise authorities brief account of i
rhey wtre weighed and bujped. The "One boy eat
lamp crirr lon Is performed at all seemingly wrapp
tlac'M vottl th* i?i?nr was grown the others worke
* riiiA. ?ity < * Toledo, Lncas County, ? . ' their narratives,
l iana J. t Lenox r. >Uva oath tbnt lie Is senior nrnnrhnH tho doe
irtner of the tlnn I". j. Cheney A Co., do- l,rolu nc(1 lne ne?
g bualnt-aa In the Clly of Toledo. County and " 'I'll clve vou
late afor-'aald. and ?hit aald Arm will pay . B ;
e rim of one n**xi)itEi> dollars for that description,
ich and every < .ae < ' Catarrh that cannot b? i? nri( rte.no hv
ired by tbj uae of Uall'a Catarrh Cure. ? 18 not a?ne D" 1
a FRANK J. CHENEY. '"h YOU.'
Sworn to before tne and anbscrlbed In my "The lad prom
eaenee, thU 0th day of December, A. D., 18*4. hi_ attontlnn linrv
Seal. a. vr. cleaSON. nis attention upo
Notary Public. with Joyful eagei
Uall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and line On his tabl
la directly ui-on the bloat and mueoua anr- _ ,
rea of tba ayatem. Send for teatlmonlala, me. It read.
** r. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. " 'R*ln?no gl
Sold by ail Dnusiata, 75c. I Inquirer.
Taka Hall'* Family Pllla for constipation. ?_____
25, 1916.
VIFE OF BOONE WJ j Q ,
.marican Revolution Head Stopped<
rablet at Grave
? . TrytheVick1
arence of the Daugh,rlcar.
R.yoluUon of A |ied s<Jv? Form ^
held In St. Louie the
aber and directly aft- Cheat Relieves by Inhale
ier 29. the Daughtors and Absorption,
rker on the Bite In
where Daniel Boone * aP?? treatments are best for inf
01P, wore burled tiona of tho air puiwa^es. The
ecc were Durtea. carry the me<licatiou direct to the ii
3 have been lnae- surfaces without disturbing the st
>ir efforts to place as internal medicines will do. A ve
llstoric spots In tho
continue the good \f J ^ M Yyj
ery well for the men Xi*
^ay and the men who
country's honor and
remembered in this SAYS ACTION IS NOT INS"
ies it seems as if odo
lear of a society, a Gravitation, as Electrical Phe
ce, as it were, that non, Explained by Scientist
deeds of the real he- Worldwide Fame.
, those kindly, unpre
in the modern equlv- Gravitation is an electrical pli
, who never blazon enon and dees not act instantly
c efforts in any way. space, but is transmitted with t
ands of mothers, de- iocity of light, thus coming im
res of all tlio good un to tlio earth in <-ight minut*
it their children may So says Prof. Thomas Jel
in. The president of Jflckson See. famous astronon
e oiu'o that in a far- ui;< tiOO-word memoir entitled,
ind town his mother t n-dynamic Theory of Magnetis
He could not go to Universal Gravitation: His
while it possibly was 0i Hie Cause of Gravitation,
:>ld mo something of ll)0t' That This Fundamental
had been to him. ->f Nature is Propagated With t
vith a poor little New l.ocity of Light." l-le claims t<
he said, "and four discovered the secret of grav
each of us to college. ;ll ,i p;iS put the information
lerstand to this day hands of the Koyal society of L
Professor See is an astronon
can imagine how she note. He is a graduate of the I
worked alavod Shy of Missouri and lias reeetv
ind saved the money uegre6"o! i'L.-L. t.'GSl i.he Uni
ans of giving each of ,)f ;jcrnn. for which institution i
e proud New England iap?r an observer, lie is now u
?d the greatest thing observer for the United States t
them, an education. mont and is stationed at the
with a college degree isianj 1)avy yard,
ere will bo no mark- Professor See holds that grav
s of such women, am jue to eicmentary currents r
*ii- SL Louis Globe- trjrjty circulating around ato
matter. Ampere, the cele
French scientist, discovered ii
IF GREAT VALUE that two parallel currents of el
ity floating in opposite directic
gh Men Means Much pel. Following the lines first ta
re of Aluminum Ampere, Professor See has 3
jfactures. out his theory of gravitation.
a?j l. w. chubb of T|nj hat is innov;
e Electric and Manuly
of Pittsburgh have _ 4
dating skin for aluml- De8Jj"er, 8 Por*h anyt *
1 flexible as to make Wh* Be# *c??pted
wire as economical of an Art.clejf Attire.
s copper. According
ing News, they have Tll? innovation in me
nds of Alms. One is ?l?ruiig by
4l A, wv?c T ? -?- *
mcHceui; me inner, " """in ,Jl uunesuoro. .we. it 1
slve. Of these, the hkt, with a band made of coppc
(otter, for It is only fashioned the natty headpieci
f an inch thick, and self. It is not only very 11
i to 500 volts. Two weight, but he claims that It is
ressed together until ?r than a straw 'bonnct, , lasts
ed without breaking and is absolutely rainproof,
bbing will expose the Whiting's tin hat has a lus
a short circuit. The its own, something that tuk
and has mechanical shine off all other hats. It h
to support the wire showy than Mambrino's helmet
ove the melting point, famous by Don Quixote. W1
e with the film, it is hat is made of tin, common sh
electrolytic baths (so- the same kind of tin that bakel
ammonium borate, and sardines and tomatoes are
cate)?a process in it is built on a 1913 model i
i itself acts as the fashionable youth of the tow
Companion. "put anything over" on him
matter of style It is neat, t
I Hla Point. gaudy, a tin body with a coppe
lr of sago importance not quite as brilliant as a ribbc
ejaculated: college colors, but more subs
esslty." and quite as attractive. At h
do you make that attracts plenty of attention
the thin carpenter, Whiting wears it on the street
-*M r ?
that Edison was go- Mobilizing Brains.
is energies to AmCri- Some world-famous names
measures in time of on tbo jjst tke consulting
which lias been added to the
' m tions board. Sir William Croc
ny contention. ( discovered thallium a.-.d it
the radiometer, among other v
invention nccessftiTj services to science, and has '
books on such diverse subje
* beet sugar, dyeing, calicc prlnti
is the mother of la* fertilizers. Sir Oliver Lodge is
authority on wireless telegrapl
other matters. The other nan
ir and necessity gre equally distinguished and sho
... England has at last waked up
sntor is still thinking necessity of mobilizing the br
the nation.
eeded Tool. Cautious Preparation.
gle consented to see ?Do a 8ubject th(
he was playing clock b<?fore u mak a ch ,
port estate which he ?Not tQQ thopoUKhly? rPplle
le summer. ator gorghUm 'You're liable
this game, Mr Caij thpre.B flo much about ,t th
.an I used to be I c
ae when I was so bara . ?
,ii ant . i.Ani, agea.
... ...... O l.DDU uu*
to me:
t you a shoehorn,
Macedonian Cplum Best.
-r Macedonia growB the richest
t the Clock. of all countries. The export of
elved the beautiful opium from the Saloniki dlst
Philadelphia school- this country ranks second to t
ilrlng that my pupU^ In value. The product is used
their day exercfsa a In the manufacture of morphine
i baseball game. not the quality used for smokii
through the pertod
ed in thought. whQp Improved Methods Pay.
d hard and turned In silkworm culture has becom
After school I ap an t.xact science in France tl
ik or the laggard. weight of the cocoons harvee
Ave minutes Jo write proportion to the eggs incubat
I said sternly. If It been doubled,
hat time I shall pun
ptly concentrated all And tho Rose Has Its Tho
n the theme. At last. Successful conservation has I
mess, he scratohed a alties. The heaver is doing
et and handed It to mense amount of damage In t
irondack region, while in Penns;
une.'"? Philadelphia the elimination of forest fin
nonoa/1 U? ?***1a??l.- a?
V.UUOCU IUC IttUICnUHKf 10 mull
__________ great numbers. ?Rochester Her
7
Up? Can yt Breathe?
Jap-O-Rub Treatment
vonicnt vapor treatment is a good applicaThroat
tion of Vick's " Vup-O-ltub" Salvo over tho
y throat and chest, covered with a warm
flannel cloth. The body heat released
vapors that are inhaled with every breath,
opening the air passages, loosening tho
lamma- phlegm, and healing the raw surfaces,
vapors For deep chest colds, first apply hot wet
lflamed towels to opeu the pores. Yick's is then
omach, absorbed through tho Bkin, taking out that
rycon- tightness and soreness. 25c, 50c, or $ 1.00.
f/M -I ? ?rrvon jM* mm- ?? ? ?
w*?m9rjSAjL. VM
FANT , .
Inevitable Difference.
"My husband's ideas and mine are
inomeof
, so different, sighed the young worni
an. "Well," replied her mother.
thoughtfully, "the ideas of men and
women are bound to differ A wornicnonv
,
... .,an can t see the sense in a box of
cl(. I Oijo . . . ,
be ve 1"5rs fhnt nobody can wear, and a
m tli(j . :n has no r spoet for a new liat that
s > ou can't smoke."
Terson
ler in Disinfecting Navajo Rugs.
"Elec- Navajo ru ,s and Indian baskets
in and should be thoroughly disinfected becovery
.'ore using, us many of them have seen
Willi years ol service- in tepees and other
Force nlac< s when sanitary conditions are
he Ve- not very good, Both baskets and rugs
y have an be washed, and will be improved
itntion oy tlie process
in the
ondon. To Cure Corns,
tier of Solt corns can be quickly cured by
"nlver- putting talcum powder and a piece of
ed the tissue between toes. Do not use cotversity
ton. it is too heating, and moisture is
iio WaS what causes soft corns.?Good Housei
naval keep"***-...
tovern- ' " "
Mare They Beat Powder.
"This in favor ot freckles, 75??
itation marked the Man 011 the Car? they
>f elec- won't rub off 011 a fellow's shoulder."
nis of ?Toledo Blade,
brated j
a 1820
lectric
LVnby WOOD'S
v rl : Prosperity Seeds.
MION With bright prospects ahead
for good prices on Vegeasons
etable and all Farm products,
as our farmers should feel encouraged
to plant improved
varieties of seeds, so as to inn's
ap- crease their crops.
"a tin WOOD'S VEGETABLE SEEDS.
... 1 b~?
r no iwu^ Miuvvu iui mtir supee
him- rior quality and productiveght
in ness, have greatly increased
cheap- in demand and popularity
,onger WOOD'S GRASS, CLOVER and
ter all FARM SEEDS are of tested geres
the mination and superior qualis
more ties. Write for prices.
, made WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG
tiitlng's gives valuable information about
eet tin, all Seeds for the Farm and Garden.
I beans Mailed free on request.
an] 'no T"W- WOOD O SONS.
rn can SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va.
in the * - .
iut not
r band. (
m with Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
itantial Schedule in Effect August 15. 1915.
?aat. It Eastern Time.
when WESTBOUND,
s ' Lv. Lancaster , ..6:00am?2;30pm
' Lv. Fort Lawn ..6:30am?4:08pm
1 Lv. Bascomvllle ..6:45am?4:2Spm
i Lv. Rlehburg . . . ,6:55am?4:43pm
appear ( Chester ... .7:30am?5:25pm
Pano1 EASTBOUND.
lnven-: L,V- Chester .... p :00am?6:45pm
kos, O. Lv. Richburg ... 9:45am?7:27pm
ivented Lv. Baseomville .10:00am?7:38pm
aluable Lv. Fort Lawn ..10:30am?7:55pra
written ; Ar- Lancaster ...11:00am?S:25pm
cts as 1 Connections?Chester with South.
i ern. Seaboard and Carolina & Nortta.
j western Railways,
a high Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air
iiy and Line Railways.
les are Lancaster ,wth Southern Railway.
w that ___
to the
ains of SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
! Premier Carrier of the South.
I PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
, Trains arrive Lar.crs'.er from:
trough- ; s'o. 118?Yorkvlllr, Rock Hill and
on it?" i Intermediate stations 8:31 a. m.
d Sen- >To. 113?Charleston, Columbia and
to find Intermediate stations lu:05
at vou ' ? *
* No. 114?Marlon, Blacksburg, Ch-rlotte
and intermediate stations,
1:35 p. m.
No. 117?Columbia, Kingsville and
intermediate stations, 7:41 p. m.
Trains leave Lancaster for:
opinra ?Kingsville, Columbia and
1 rnirt? intermediate stations, 8:31 a. m.
. , , No. 113?Rock Hill, Blacksburg,
net to Marion, Charlotte and interobacco
mediate stations, 10:05 a. m.
solely i^o. 114?Kingsville, Columbia,
and la Charleston and intermediate
ag. stations 1:35 . n
No 117?Rock Hill, Yorkv!lle and
intermediate stations, 7:41
p. m.
e such Schedule figures are published as
lat the information only, not guaranteed,
ited in For information as to passenger
ed has fi reB etc- ca" 00
V r\t I OA 9 T>lcnKAa<?o
Notice Is hereby given that the unrn*
derslgned will, as guardian of Springs
ta pen- Baakins, on the 9th day of January,
an ,1m- 1916. make his final return as such
he Ad- guardian, and apply to the probate
ylvanla court of Lancaster county for letters
J8 hiu disraissory.
lply ^ R. A. BLACKMON,
M Guardian of Springs Baskins.
aia' | Dec. 10. 1915.