The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 11, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
o
THE GUBERNATORIAL CAMPAIGN
OPENS IN CJREEXWOO
While a number of people hav
been pleading for the county t
county campaign to be abolislier
there are many who want it to I
continued, and we are going to tali
it for granted that we shall have i
but that it will be different froi
anything that we have had in year
It opens up in Greenwood. The da
is an ideal one, and people are her
in great crowds from all the sui
rounding country. Ten o'clock is tli
hour. The place is back of the coui
house, under the great spreadin
oaks, quiet reigns and expeetatio
run high as to what will be clou
and said. Governor Manning is til
first speaker. He is calm and eon
posed. lie tolls the peopl> that ii
has come to give an account of bin
self. He says he lias done his bes
He has striven to do right. doul
he had made many mistakes, bn
this is only what might have bee
expected of any man. He has stoo
for the inforcement of the law. I
doing so he has made enemies, hu
this was to his credit. Any man wli
does his duty will make enemies. II
recognizes tho presence of Mi
Cooper. Governor Itloase and th
otnor gentlemen wno warn ine piacc
He concedes to thorn t>1 o right to or
pose him, and ho bids them wel
come. If the people?the majorit
ot thorn think that either of thos
gentlemen can till the place botte
than he it i? alright. Tie will mos
cheerfully bow to the will of th
people, and do his best to serve hi
country as a private citizen. II
asks, however, that he he given th
endorsement of his fellow citizens
"My record is before you gentlemen'
he says after having gone sontewha
into the detail as to what he ha
tried to accomplish.
The next speaker is Robert A
Cooper of Laurens. He returns
thanks to the governor for the kind!:
sprit that he has displayed, and gives
him credit for being a high toner
gentleman. Mr. Cooper shows tha'
he is every inch a gentleman with r
kind heart. His face shows th<
spirit of the man. Ho tolls the poo
pie that he has not eomo to abuse
Governor Manning or any other can
didate. but he has come to toll then
that he is in the race for governoi
of the grand old state of South Caro
lina. and he wants the job. and want
It mighty badly?wants it so badlj
that ho could not porsuade simsell
to wait. That Governor Manning
has done some things that he would
not have done, but ho got censured
for that. He reminds the audience
that he came p> rilously near getting
the nomination in the last campaign
and he feels sure that he will male
it this time. The pleasant mannei
and gentle speech of Mr. Goopet
makes liini many friends, and ever
those v ho would lllc< to vote for him
regret that thej. ran not se(. theii
way clear to do so now. No on?
doubts the sincerity tnd honesty o!
r??J: 1 * oiJ|J?T.
Then Colie is introduced, lie be
gins his speed) by stet'ng that lit
too had made many mistakes, and he
was glad of this opportunity to tell
the people so. lie says candor coin
pells him to admit that Mr. Manning
has done well as could have been
expected under the eireustanees,
and he is sure that .Mr. Cooper would
make a fine governor. He has no
criticisms to make of these, gentle
men nor of the others who want to
he governor. lie knows how good it
feels to be in the mansion and he
wishes to break the record and be a
Ihiid termer. He says he was mistaken
in arraying class against class,
and lie will not do that again. He
declare.1 "We are all South Carolinians
and fellow eitiz? ns of a great
state," and he wishes to b<- governor
once more in order that he may
nrnti? f/? *1?* * 1
....... ... nil- 111.11 1111 lii'S
profited by his past experience. He
fore closing he takes the hands oi
Manning and Cooper and shake?
them cordially. He is the friend of
every one, and wants all our peopl*
to forget the past, bury it forevet
and be done with strife and faction'
alistn. It is a menace to good citizenship,
to the peace and happinest
of our people, and to the husines.<
Interests and the prosperity of oui
state.
The meeting closes and the pcoph
wend their way front the court hous<
feeling that a better day lias come
They talk of the good that will resul
from a campaign like this. There h
no bad feeling, but good will, ant
good sheer prevails. Manning. Coop
er and Blease leave the stand togeth
er and talk the one to the other ii
a most easy free and unrestrainet
way. To-morrow the campaigner
will be in I.aurens the home ol
Cooper. The next day they will he ii
Newberry the home of Mr
By the time the newspapers give ac
counts of this Oreenwoud raeetlni
the most ardent opposers of th<
SIPI'OSK
l>
Suppose a man should run fo
e some office, it doesn't matter muel
? what office it might be. and durini
his campaign say exactly what hi
"''thought? Suppose he would consul
:v it in own mind and his own con
science, and let the band wagon pasi
" ] unobserved? Suppose he did no
8* i spend any of his time with his ea
v I to the ground, but occupied hiutsel
'" with efforts to study a situation atu
r" arrive at an opinion which he be
ie lieved was right, and then proceed
, ed to express that opinion? Sup
? I pose, in other wools, he ignoret
n what is ordinarily thought to In
I politics, and spoke his own convic
1'* 1 imig vv hilt vv*r%11111 lit> tllO rr??lllt?
l~ We are all accustomed to heat
; speakers say the things which the>
l" I believe will get votes. Often tliest
'' ; speakers ar also sayinv, theve thiugr
j which tliej believe1, t <r conviction?
'' and politieal acumen coincide at
11 i times. Hut, as every man knows
''ithe olllee seeker very fre>eiunntly
n espouses tliose things which he
thinks will best serve his purpose
? the getting of votes. The speaker
? migltt believe that there is a hound
' ing erf capital, of corporations, but
e would tie dare : ty so? Suppo^ he
' 'docs think < . ; . ;.s mn.' t' ng
else, w' at kinet i>. .? ; e?p is :'.t"
Is lie> nert guilty of a perversion of
y his intellect, a selfish using of it,
,l i contrary to his own conscieiiev?
' This is decidedly general, unel is
^ more or loss speculative', but the'
public would ele well to speculate on
s political matters, err rather to contemplate
politieal matters. It itinie>
ferr us nil te> put tlie' brakes ern
political liumbuggery. and this can
nert Ire- derm- unless the' peetpie think.
1 A e-ampaigner often assumes, an
s parently. that the people a re fools.
and proceeds to represent himself to
. | lie what he is not, trusting to luck
* that the perspicacity of the voters
i will not be sullirlent to see through
* the sham. There must he someI
thing in tlto belief of the astute
1 politician, for he would select ani
other course, if he thought it better.
1 ' Political make-believe has been so
- common that we have come to re%
gard it almost a* ti matter of course.
- Now is a good time for some man to
i ; try out the other scheme, to be
ri frank, rather than what ordinarily
- would be politically sagacious. Peo<
I pie in this state are displeased with
' the kind of politics we have had.
f There are many who are looking for
; something else. Men naturally re1
spect courage, physical or moral.
! and it would be moral courage for a
Candidate to speak his convictions.
n tartness. ui course, most of us
, would disagree with him on some
' points, but that is to be exported.
Wherever there is a eoinplete co
ineidenee of views, it looks as if
\ somebody is shaping views to suit
i the opinion of others. Hut what of
disagreement on some points, would
. it not be better to have a reprepj
tentative who says what he thinks
then one who thinks what he doesn't
| say?
.: How are the voters to distinguish
the real from the unreal. This must
be done through an ability to judge
! men, through intelligent thought
land a broad conception of the situJation
in hand. The change can not
be brought about in a day, but it
'can be brought about in a sur!
prisingly short time if voters will but
| think. The banker does not rely
, j upon make-believe to get customers;
! neither does the merchant. They
deal with the public, and so does the
politician. Why will the voters not
place politics on the same plan*'
with high class business? If would
I be of much benefit to tiw> mii.iin it
this should ho dono. Government
v ould he more satisfactory.
The News does not claim to ho
' adopt at politics, and maybe it Is
foolish to say that absolute frankness
would ho a popular course.
Hut it will be difficult to prove otheri
wise, for the only way 'round has
' not been given a fair trial. At any
. rate, voters will not he wasting their
time if they give careful thought to
. | the game of politics as it is played
. and devote some of their mentality
^ to seeking a change in the rules.?
i The Greenville News.
Shipping Precaution.
.| To ship a mirror without breaking
^1 the glass, paste narrow strips of paper
i dinffnnallv ?frn?o rpv"'"
breaks the vibrations and prevents the
' damage that often results.
* _______
1 county to county campa'gn will admit
their mistake and feel glad that
it is on.?Greenwood Daily Jorirnnl.
1
R Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take drove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as e
General Tonic because It contains the
- well known tonic propertiesofQUININS
_ cud IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
3 Builds up the Whole System. 50 cento.
THE LANCASTER SEWS
I I ! ? < ? L I
FULL BENEFITS OF 1
1 > <-. V a /'.vt.j-"^ >* -' I
Jersey Cattle on a Tick-Fi
(I'lum ilit? t'l.lud S'a'fs Department of j 1
\ trleulture.) ( c
I In th" ever-growing area from which i .
! the cattle tick has boon eliminate.l |
demonstration agents are now showing
the people how they can realize the ^
. full benefits ot their success m the ,
i
campaign of eradication. J'urehri I ' t
I stock is being brought in to improve I t,
the quality of the native cuttle, farm j u
i era who have never paid an> attention | c.
to live stock are being instructed in i (
the fundamental principles of econom ! ,
leal and efficient fe ding, and cream . (
routes and creameries are being estab ' s
lished in sectioas where they were mi- ,
ii aiu -M in nu days i i UK' lictts. ; j.
An interesting instance of what a
j creamery can do for a community is
i afforded hv ihe history of th one cs- (.
tnhlished in co-operation witli t'lemson .
college in South t'.rolina. In September.
1!?11. tlie creamery had live pa- ,,
trons whose funs fnrnisla d 5"\ pounds j
of butterfat that month, in October ,
i a cream route was staldished and the
number of patrons increased to 17. j tMon
r< ntes w re s .it(-d from time to j ,
time, sch new o n bringing in more j
I iiatrons. until in \ngust, 11*15, after a
year's work. -37 fanner* w ro seed I
ing In the er : m fr.n.i v.,:: cows The j |j
total amount ? ' hnti rfut delivered to | ,
the creamery that month was 1I.M5! A
pounds. For it tli tanners received
J3.851.Ss. an average of approximately , p
$17 each.
i tie signmeant i( ature of ihis crt-nnv j u
ory's success, however, In not the! i,
j amount of money that It brought in,
hut the fact that it opened up un all- q
solute]v new source of income to the
community. Ileforc its establishment ! ,.;
dairying was uulliought of. If there j
was a surplus of milk on a farm it was <;
j usually disposed ot as butter at the j hj
nearest storo in return for a little | 0]
sugar or tea. The ordinary run of , H
farm butter, however, was so little ! (,
thought of that even when taken in ! p
1 trade it brought only about half of 1
what the creamery could afford to pay I p
for the butterfat. In consequence no i p
one regarded milk as a reliable source i ii
of income. That It could^ be actually j w
; made to bring in cash each month was | in
a revelation. So new to the people j
was the idea, indeed, that the checks ' ..j
from the creamery were frequently t n
stored away Instead of being cashed, g<
and the managers hud to go over the
routes and explain the necessity for ' j
turning them in.
When the creamery opened, the jj
proper equipment for dairying was
practically unknown. The people had p
to be instructed in the use of the separator
and In practically every detail
connected with the handling of cream,
furthermore, the available cows were j
all native senilis which received little' |
attention and gave in return little
milk All this has been changed very! |,
materially already and is being
changed still more, of the H datry
houses built in South Carolina during j
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1015, |
10 were built by |>atrons of the cream j n]
ery. (In one of the cream routes the n
farmers united in the co-operative pur- }
chase of u good bull and on live others ( {
live stock associations have been ()
formed for general Improvement. The j
number of cowb is also being incteased,
one man distributing a carload
among bis neighbors. Another. '
farmer is described in a letter as "trad- 1
ing bales of cotton for cows." 1 ^
The Importation of good bulls, both ((
for beef and dairy herds, is of special
significance, sfnre this was prac- #
tically out of the question In the .
tick days, because of the danger of .
death from Texas fever In conse- i "
niu>n no thn crptwUncr n?* nf l? r.e.l <i
? I
; was impossible, and there wus too *
i little money in the feeding of ticky
j scrubs to make it an attractive under*
I taking This was also true of datry*
j ing with the same kind of stock, for
I the milk production, poor at best, was 8
reduced by the ticks in cases of heavy ''
i infestation by as much as 4<> per cent. e
On the other hand, tho possibilities of c
I profit in grading up herds are very (,
| great. The history of a larg" planta- p
| tlon in Tennessee is an instance of K
l this. A
C
The place was an old cotton planta j,
' tion which was so run down that much
! of it had been abandoned altogether
and was overrun with sedge grass and s
briers when the owner determined to e,
| make it Into a stock farm. At that li
: time Tennessee was not yet free fro. i k
ticks, so that he had to do his own ti
J dipping. In the course of h year he t
! succeeded in getting rid of the scourge, t
1 and purebrod Shorthorn bulls were
then brought in. These were used
with the native cows, which ranged In
value from $12 to $20 a head and f
weighed from 500 to 700 pounds. The t
calves which resulted wetghed an av- P
erage of 800 pounds when they reached
the Chicago market, and sold for eight J
cents r pound, or $64 a head. They c
were then from 15 to 18 months old.
This farm Is now shipping much of Its
breeding stock into the tick-free counties
of Mississippi and Alabama. ?
It Is, of course, not every stockman t
who can afford the exclusive use of a c
AI'IUL 11. 1916
riCK ERADICATION
Mil Miree
Pasture in Mississippi,
nirebred bull. The small farmer wltl
mo or two cows gains, however, jus
is much in proportion by brccdin;
hem to a purebred instead of a scrut
nd the gain is oven more importan
o him. ("or tliis p-ascii the depart
nent is m>\\ encouraging the forms
ion of live stock as.-.ociations and bu!
lubs in which a i anther of farmer
mite in the purchase of a bull. Th
ouuty agents and special clemonstrs
ors arc also urgir'; ii|io;> farmers ii
be areas recently freed from tJi?
icks the following elan for getting i
tart In the live :-lo k industry:
ARLEY VS. CORN FOR SWINE
ormer Is Highly Valued as Hog Feec
tn Denmark and Germany?Give
Brood Sows Tankage.
Experiments indicate that It takes
L?out lift pounds of barley to equal ir
'oiling value iuu pounds of cornmeai
) Denmark and (Scrmuny barley it
my extensively used as a hog feed
nd ir highly valued. It is looked or
i Europe ut much th same light ai
e look on corn here. Middlings, ol
leal or tankage should be fed in con
fction with it to balance the ration
With food prices, us our correspond
at mentions, we suggest that til*
rood sows be given about one-fourtl
I a pound of tunkage daily in connec
on with enough barley to keep then
alning at the rate of about half t
nnilrl haarl .lollu
The spring pigs which are belni
ittened should be fed from one-fourtl
) one-third of a pound of tankag<
er head dally, if! connection wltl
uoagi. liarley to keep them gaining
MINERALS NEEDED BY SWINE
lixture of Charcoal, Hardwood Ashes
Salt, Lime, Sulphur and Copperas
Is Recommended.
Hogs require continually minern
upplements to their feed. These hav<
een furnished in some of the South
rn states by allowing thom free ac
chs to the following mixture
liarcoal bushel..
lard wood ashes do....
all pounds..
Ir-xlokid lime '. do....
ulphur do....
'ulverlzod copperas do....
Mix thoroughly the lime, salt an<
ulphur, and then mix with the char
oal nnd ashes. Dissolve the coppera
a t-vo parts of hot water and sprin
le over the whole mass, mixing i
boroughiy. Keep some of tills mix
ure in a box before the hogs aL al
Imes.
Avoid Undesirable Qualities.
While breedinc for siro and n?i
ormlty of farm horses, don't neglec
o give proper attention to the torn
tcrnment of the aires and dams. Ue
lesirable qualities In this respect *r
ust as much to be uvolded us thor
>f undernize and 111 shape
Rich Soil for Vegetable*.
Most vegetables need rich, wel'
forked soil. Having this, and addini
borough cultivation and care, anyon
an have a number one garden
MM
1. Get Itcrimida grass rtnrtcd on a I
.?KUtr< . imp. ovo the pastures furThe
y sow ing so pie Inspetlvza and In
lover on the uplands ai:tl some uh.ilo
r or white eloror on tin; button
nuls.
2. <lro*v r.ioM! bay and other fcvng'
i v. Hi- h to winter the slock; or one
silo ii yon have as many us it) datrj
tit tit* or ,!b borT cattle.
Mrtug in good bulls to use to
ratim.j; t ,? i!. if.live cattle. I>.. n
1 > to raise purebred- to begin with
4. If not able to Luy u bail for tndi
hlun! tt-.e, fo; til a bull club.
o. Koi'ii a community dub i; eon.;i>
vc stock association so that nicnilmy
exchange bulls every two year
ml thus obtain the maximum service
otii n tjv.il without breeding him i
is own offspring.
'i. Heifers of tilt beef breeds ahouU
ot lirofi calves until tliey arc tliirf.
souths old.
7 Hr< i (1 alt beef rows so as to calv<
nring February. March and April,
s i treed all dairy cowb ho as tc
live in the fall
'.I. Wean the beef ealves in live fall
lve them plenty of good, bright hay
lage if available, uud about one poutn
l cot ton seed meal per day for the first
ninth. After that they can be win
red on the roughage produced on th?
lace and a little concentrate.
10 The breeding stock in the beei
ertl mat be given the run of the stallelds
until the middle of winter am
ten fed on roughngc. As the cows
ili be carrying calves, they should
kept in a thrifty condition.
11 If possible, dip all of the stool
uli spring and fall to keep then
ee of lice and to put their skin it
:?od condition.
1U. Never keep a grade bun for ?
re if a purebred one can be secured.
r |
\ An Ideal Reme
for
i
( of Simple Laxative Herbs
Safe for Ha by and Mother.
< Constipation is a condition tiiat affects
the old. young and middle*
, i.?d, and most people at one liine-oi
'.i'.other need help in regaluting the
'a*'ion of the bowels. Harsh calharMics
and purgatives should not !>.
on.ployed to relieve constipation, as
:.< ii effect is only temporary whil*
'ley shock the system unnecessarily.
A remedy that can be used with
effect safety for the tiniest babe
el that is equally effective for the
11 < conge t constitution i:- found in tin
' ibination of simple laxative herbs
s :i !>r. Oaldtvpll't Syrup Pup*
i. !. and sold In drut stores every*
t . ? .'or fifty en's . bottle. Tnis
^ o- ; : leal household remedy and
. d mid tie in every family modlclno
. ! <"h-' s t.
.\li ?. l\ I. Ttarsoluw. 18 I. siie St ..
\ok?. Mass.. w.ot - to Dr. Calde
". "Syrup I'opst;-, ( ( ? . !:;!> is fine.
it 'u my baby. Kveiyn. and
:i > tooi; it nr- *!f. It is the onl>
* j medlrln 1 liavi In en able to talc
, .vi. out ufleet iuik Ji ib\ in tile tiirs'uir
I ii iVt used it for oil four
._
ready to ship. 7000 bushel
/ ' model farm. Scientifical
f ties: Early Triumph, Ns
Hall, Porto Rico, Georgit
Prompt delivery andsati
* \'f Millions of sturdy Tomato Plant
\ < Write now, bofor? our hixh k?
XV. ? fail to Rive satisfactory resull
XSfcfc- you'll never hove any others.
H. & R. B
ASHBL
>
. II.M l Kit U \ \\1? HOME LIKE
l!
The democratic rolls throw an i: toivsting
light upon the vital mailt
rs of home life and the urban shlflj
ing of population. For Richland
county, the following comparison
commends itself to all thinking men:
Word t has an illiterate regiatra1
tion of less than one per cent; Ward
1 0 lias no per cent. The voters, bv
, age. in the twenties and in the thirties
for these boxes are 1132 and 251
t and 3o and 77, respectively. The
i voters in ihe thirties are seen to ex1
n ed those in the twenties. Norni?
ally, in a population the reverse
' should lie true. On the other hand.
iik- nguii? lor Waril "? (No. 1) and
| lor Olympia are i?7 ami 51 ami 198
j and 103, respectively. In these mill
precincts, men in the twenties exi
ic ii in number those of the thirties.
Hlythewood and Garners, two county
boxes, show the relation of 47 to '38
: and to _'4. respectively. Here
aNo the younger men outnumber
I tlneo in th* a- group above them.
Now in these four boxes, Ward 5
(Xo. 1). Olympia, Hlythewood and
'darnels, ti . percentage of voters un,
able to sign their names to the rolls
is eonespoiidingly high. The peri
(entnges ore respectively: L'7. -6. 31
, and 37. ;(s against less than one per
? cent for Ward 4 and Ward 8. These
4 two boxes have more than their share
; of men In the thirties; other boxes,
ir. the county, consequently, have
II lost some oi their maturing men. In
,|the thirties, men evidently do not
1 .
, A POSITIVE STATEMENT
BY A BIG BUSINESS MAN
> '
1 "Neglect of Apparently Unimportant
Conditions Wreck# Many a Healthy
1 Growing Business*'
? W. 8. ELKIN, JR.
a prom Incut druggist of Atlanta, C?a.f
La authority for the nbore positive statement.
In explaining this statement ho
8 asked two questions and offered one
'"I suggestion
1 If n growing healthy business turns
'I and begin* to run down hill, what is
1; the condition of the ewuer's health?
Almost always*, unusually bad.
What was the first cause af his poor
, health? Constipation.
! } This constipation could have been
t1 avoided by taking Rexall Orderlies oci-1
caslonally. Tlicy are a pleasant candy
i- tablet laxative which can be used by
n men. women or children with the best
e) results.
We lisve flu- exclusive selling rights
for this great laxative
STANDARD DRUG CO.
a
* . "
?
.
dy
far sing Mothers
f r /ft > , i >
i :8 k i L .:_jj
lively n llarsulow
1<! 11 ti and P is line; tliev Iik? it
and ask for it."
\ trial bottle of l>r. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin ran be obtained, free
of eh: rge. by wilting t? l>r W. It.
Cal.lwell, l"4 Washingtoi St., Montice,'o.
111.
s of potatoes bedded on our
ly grown to grow. Varlot"Yy.m
$1.50 per 1000 ;/j
sfaction guaranteed. j'/f/
ts for Bale. Valuable book let free. rW
ido plants arc pone. They never tiif
La, and once you plant Ballard's
ALLARD, JjT
)RN, GA. A fr
fi'ir'j to communities with a high
standard of illiteracy,
i V > are the best able to support
ifuui s properly, men marrying
.e.iiii i and at low wages or tl^s.
ma.i., ing later when increased intelligence
finds its compensation? Who
' best support the churches? The
! men in the thirties have families
land are sending children to school fi
I and to church. (Jood schools and a
high standard of living thus are i
'drawing substantial citizens from -J
communities that can ill afford to
lose them.
Tl
?in? comparison Here drawn will
not invariably hold true as to illiteracy.
Hopkins and Lykeslaud with
only half as many in the thirties ain
the twenties show a record of 7
and 0 illiterates; but these precincts
! are near the city of Columbia. Nates
however, conforms to the rule with
twice as many in the thirties and a
clean score as to illiteracy. It is
not so near the urban center. Tlu
State.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the South.
PASS UNCI ICR TRAIN t CliKDCLEi. U
T -jIub arrive Lane. - er froiu:
No. 118?York, ltock Hill and Intermediate
stations 8:45 a. m.
No. 113?Charlestou, Colombia and
intermediate stations 10:11
a. m.
i lo. 114?\lariou, dlacksburg, Cb-r
lotle and Intermediate stations
1:35 p. m.
No. 117?Columbia, Kingsvllle and
Intermediate stations, 7:25 p. m,
Trutno liw'"> 1 *? *
0 .ww? * c uaacunicr iur:
No 118?Klngsville Oo* tuibla and
Intermediate stations 8:4 5 a. m
Mo. 118?uock Hill, Blackshurg,
Marlon, Charlotte and Intermediate
stations, 10:11 u. in.
114?KlngsvUle. Columbia, -<K
Oharleatoii aid Intermediate
stations 1:36 .
No. 117?Hock Hill, York, and
intermedin te stations, 7:41
p. m. I
Schedule figures are published aa
Information only, not guaranteedFor
Information as to passenger
J ft.iea etc., call on
Lancaster & Ciiester Ky. Co.
Schedule in Effect August 15, 131b.
Eastern Time
WESTBOUND.
' Lv. Lancaster ...6:00am 2:2vptn
, Lv. Fort Lawn ..6:30am ? 4:Oftpm
i Lv. Bascomville ..6:45am?4:28pm
Lv. Rlrhburg ....6:55am?4:42pm
i Ar. Chester 7:3oam?5:25piu
EAST BOUND.
' Lv. Chester .... ?:<>0ain?6:45pm
| u DUkk.1 " '
... a.tnam?7:'27pn>
, Lv, Bascomvllle ,10:00am?7 : ^8p?
! Lv. Fort Lawn ..10:30am?7:55pm
Ar. Lancaster ...11:00am?8:25pm
i Connection*?Chester * 1th Southj
em. Seaboard and Carolina & .Northwestern
Railways.
| Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Atr
! Line Hallways.
Lancaster .wfh Southern R?Hway
j- _, I
Ii.j.rw i? m<r? * Mar TO l!i IBM Mvtton of the
c .uulry than all other rtl"? * put t 'her. an I
in! I the 1**1 few yca.e \?a* Mij.poiu-it In l>
; Incurable. for a yre.it ninny year* doctor*
pronounced It ? local ilu of mid j.r-ncille .| local
remedies. .iml by <ojstautly I.iillnii to eur. v. 1th
local treatment, proncum t d it li uable. bclerce
' h?? |-roven Catarrh to he a CMiatlluiUnal dUeaae.
: nut therefore rc.|tilri? ronatMutl i.-.l treatment.
'.lit II * Cotnrrh Core, kjhri f cturcd tiy V. J.
I'heney Ac Co., Toledo Ohio N tic* only Coo?f1ttl?
llonal mro oh tie market. II l? t_k-n Internally
' It dmea from Id <tr*|* to * tetapnmfa) |t acta
directly u the hi I at d mucoiit aurfac-a of
the ?y?t< m 1 t"*y off- r < hundred dollar* f?r
l any eaie It fall* to ru". S. (.>r circular* and
testimonials.
Addfc**: r. J CflCXfY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
| fr.dd ty I-rustf!*'1. t'c.
| Take P II'* I aiully I'llia for constipation.
^ A
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