The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 28, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
MKT SATURDAY
* Lancaster, S. C., April 22, 1916
The Lancaster Democratic Glut
met last Saturday afternoon at 1
j. o'clock In the Court House and organized
by the election of the folv
| lowing; officers:
I
t
LOCAL DOTS
4
(Continued from page 3)
%Hir?on, W. B. Faulkenberry and ,
A. Bowers.
Attend the home talent pla
Heath Springs, Monday night.
?o
There will be preaehlug at tli
t'arnes school house Sunday afte
noon, April 30, at 3:30 o'clock I:
Rev. A. A. Meritte. Public invite*
?o?
fkl?f Orr lias requested the New
tonsil to the attention of all aut*
mobile drivers the law relative t
"fast driving" on Main street. Heel
less driving cannot be tolerated o
this busy street. Take warning.
The Children's Day exercises to I
held at the Methodist church Sunda
night, is an annual event, and a
are urged to be present promptly t
7:30 o'clock. Have the children wh
are participating in the exercises o
hand promptly at the appointed tint*
The public Invited.
We call your attention to th
Church Directory on page 3: th
Farmers Bulletin and Veterans co
uran on page 3: the Home Demor
stratlon Work, by Mrs. Walker, an
the Comic section on page 7: a synoi
sis of the new serial story "Afoul c
Villa's Men" beginning in next Tue?
nay's issue, on page 6: and fo
"locals" and "personals." you wi
have to read the entire paper.
Re sure to read the advertisment
contained In this Issue.
VETERANS WHO ATTRNDHD TH
REUNION IN ROCK HILL
Following Is a list of the Lancaf
ter county veterans who attended th
Rock Hill reunion. They all repor
a royal time and are profuRe In the!
praise for the manner In which the
were entertained by the progresslv
citizens of the "pood town." .
general resume of the event will b
found on page 3 of this Issue.
W. Q. Caskey. W. O. A. Portei
J. E. Stewman. W. B. Bruce, R. A
Gainer. W. Lemon, M. V. Hlnsor
J. S. Blackmon, J. F. Bell D. I.
AdijjHiR. Jno. Reese, G. W. Williams
A n^Iinson, Lewis Rowell, Doc Wal
tera. JefT Adkins. Jno. McManus. W
A A ~ I.-11 r?- * r* *< *
?. .innisiiiiii, oiiiuiit'l isarr, SeDOr
Gardner, T. A. Neal, Peter T. Twltty
Geo W. Barnhlll, Jno. H. Gnskev.
Liberty Bell of Coal.
Senator C. A. Snyder has had replicas
of the Liberty Bell made from anthracite
and will send to friends these
unique souvenirs of the bell's trip to
. Ban Francisco.
The bells have been carved out of
olid coal by James Cunningham of
Bommlt Hill, writes a Pottevllle correspondent
of the Philadelphia North
American, and upon the top Is the Initial
letter of the surname of the recipient,
set In sulphur gems, from ths
mines, which have ths beautiful mellow
color of old gold.
Nothing has been omitted to make
the souvenir a perfect oopy of the bell,
the fnm ous crack belnr ranrodaeed
with fidelity.
Largest Skating Rink.
The largest skating link In Europe,
measuring about 35,000 square yards.
Is at Davos, In tho cunton of the Grirsons,
Switzerland, where all the great
International skating competitions
' take place. It Is generally open from
the third week in November until the
middle of March, and the climatic conf
dltlons prevailing at that altitude of
r>.200 feet are so excellent that it is
. t Indeed an exception when the rink has
*, ' ever to be closed during this period.
A considerable staff of men is employed
to maintain the rink in order,
j The ice is flooded overy night, and is
rf J scraped '.nd polished in the morning
with almost the same care that glass
workers bestow upon plate glass.
h
I ["the quautyo
' \? Kil?KJ"?> f=ROM "THIS SM<
L Box
P1 Itacon
I ( nrnl L| . . r)/
I Hum *<?)/
S HOII.M]
1 I ^
One of the Stri
Why you should answer i
for your patronage is th<
with which our market i
I Let us send you a nic
delivery and you will liki
the same time.
CATAWBA M
PHO]
' i. Williams, president; J. C.
Klliott, vice president; K. M. Croxie
ton, secretary,
rSenator
D. Reece Williams wat
V
j elected executive committeeman.
A motion was unanimously carried
s that the president appoint the execuJ
tive committee and the committee
? on enrollment, and he appointed the
,, following committees; Executive
committee. J. H. fames, Jno. M.
Madra. John Davis faskey; Commit
tee on Enrollment, T. L. Hilton, Jos.
11 W. Knight, Oliver C. Rlackmon. Ira
it B. Jones, Jr.
? Upon motion carried, the president
p was authorized to appoint a committee
of five to nominate seventeen
delegates to the county convention,
e committee appointed as follows:
^ Judge Ira R. Jones, R. E. Wylle, R.
t- S. Stewart. 'D. Reece Williams. W.
d p. Robinson.
The committee on nominations
5. nominated the following as delegates
r to the county convention, who were
11 elected: T. Y. Williams. Chas. R.
s Jones, R. S. Stewart, J. C. Elliott,
R. E. Wylie, W. P. Robinson, E. W.
Croxton. L. C. Lazenby, R. CunningE
ham, Jno. T. Green. S. R. Taylor.
J. Davis Caskey, D. Reece Williams,
Marion S. Witherspoon. W. IT Fun?
derhurk. John R. Caskey.
e In case a vacancy Is caused by
1 any delegates, not being able to atr
tend the county convention, the
y delegates present are hereby authorl0
zed to fill such vacancy, or vacancies.
^ by a majority vote.
e A resolution endorsing the administration
of Woodrow Wilson.
" President of the United States was
limininiAURlv nnufinH Kv o rlolnnr vnto
" '"""ft fVVV*
>. There being no further business
' coming before the meeting, it was
' adjourned.
n SEATTLE'S GUINEA PIG FARlVI
Somewhat Remarkable lnstj?itco\
That Ic Conceded to Be of
Very Great Value.
Among the various industries Senttls
"Tidertahen for the common good
1 i of pidnea-pir farming would seem
r.ink ji i. e niOf.i curious. Seattle
i ig 'armor on a consider
'< Honh and at times the principal
?r\ of thoer- ?n charge of the
rh'' is that the guinea-pig supply
|i cyooed the demuiwt.
! he municipal guinea-pig herd uuniToo.
The guinea-pig farm is a
f-sity, not as. id'e experiment, in
' r humble way hose funny litt'.o
*! I?nr\Ir= rdny an important part in the
*: lv w? rl: of preserving the city's
it?'.. They ere the official "goats'
?. Jim chemists in the city's hacterio
* ' '< ;ii Inl'i 'lories and at the feders)
plague lahoistlory. which the city helps
to maintain.
in r??.? n??i- ? *?
mums guinea i>ig is one
I of the moat unfortunate of all animals.
Since doctors have learned that
he is subject to almost all the ills that
; human flesh is heir to. life for him is
one loiiR f"ast of germs,
j Recausc the blood of the little cavvy
1 is bo like human blood, he 1r ideal for
1 many bacteriological tests. Give aim
i a cold germ and he will promptly start
j to sneezing and coughing; give hint
! too much red liquor and ho will acj
quire a ridiculous headache. So goodnatured
Is the guinea pig that he will
accept the present of any sort of
germs without protest and during the
course of his life at the city laboratory
he gets all sorts.
F MCAT fMATS 5ENT.| | 8
KntUMAIIom AKKtoItU
Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because i
of impurities in the blood, and each sue- '
ceeding attack seems more acute until :
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as important
to improve your general health as
to purify yonr bloon, and the cod liver oil 1
in Scott' Mimulsion is nature'sgreat bloodmaker,
while its medicinal nourishment |
strengthens the organs to expel the
imparities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Bmulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief. ,
Refuse the alcoholic substitute*.
THE LANCASTER NEW
+ ********* + + + + + -i
' * *i
* PERSONALS ?
. i
? + + + t + + + + + + + + + t + 4
t (Continued from page 2)
nnd has frequently visited in Lan
. caster at the home of Mrs. Williams
?o?
Mrs Mary H. Barron was a vlsltoi
in Union Tupsitnv
Mr. S. L. McManus of Tradesvilk
was In the city Tuesday.
Prof. W. F. Feaster was a vlsitoi
In Columbia Thursday.
Mr. Paul Hardin of Chester was
I a visitor In this city this week.
Mr. Fred Correll of Concord, N,
1 C., was in Lancaster Tuesday.
?o?
Mr. W. M. Stevens made a business
trip to Greenville Wednesday.
Miss Nannie Perry is visitinr
friends in Rock 11 ill and at Winthrop
this week.
Messrs. R. S. Stewart and Paul
Moore made a business trip to Kershaw
Friday*
Mayor C. I). Jones and liis daugh
ters. Misses Mnrv tTentVi on.i
went to Charleston Thursday.
Messrs. J. Harry Foster and I)
J. White of the Rock Ilill bar were
in the city to-day on business.
?o?
It. E. Wylle attended the Unitv
school closing Friday and delivered
an address.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hirscli spenl
last Sunday in Kershaw with Mr. and
Mrs. L. Jacobson.
Miss Onibelle Duren retunred from
Rock Hill Trursday where she attended
the reunion.
Miss Betty Brown will leave foi
Union Saturday to visit her Friend.
Miss Francis Nicholson.
?o?
Rev. W. S. Patterson attended
the picnic and school closing at
Unity school house Friday.
?o?
Dr. S. L. Allen was called to
Spartanburg Thursday on account
of the critical illness of his mother.
Mis? I."" ...? J
from Kershaw where she attended
a most delightful entertainment given
at the home of Mrs Ingram.
?o?
Little Juanita. the (laughter of
Mr. and Hrs. Luther Ellison. has
been very sick during the past few
days.
T AHFRXAf I.P
Special to The News.
The rural business men of this
community are rather in the blues,
1 ecause of the drought.
Misses Christeen and Nellie Taylor
of this community cave a party
last Saturday afternoon Apr|l 22,
celebrating their birthday. Many
of their young friends attended this
most enjoyabe afTair. During the
afternoon many delightful games
were enjoyed by the young people.
Later in the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served by the young
hostesses' older slater. Miss Ethel
Taylor. The guests left them many
dainty little remeraberances.
Messrs. A. P. and Oleve Plyer have
purchased new cars this sprint?.
Master Harold Howell, little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lestlal Howell has
been very sick for the last week,
but Is now Improving.
Miss Tressle Taylor who has been
quite sick for some time, I am sorry
to say Is not Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Oanson Fundprburk
who have been on their bridal trip
have returned home.
Messrs. Oleve. A. p., p. p., James
VV. and S. H. Plyer motored to Rock
Hill last Tuesday to attend the old
soldiers reunion.
A ftrent number of Tabernacle
Sunday school attended the child-J
ren's day exercises last Sunday at:
Rethel.
Time Lock Universal.
Practically nil the modern safe deposits
possess timo locks. These
timepieces operate from one hour to
three days. When the doors are closed
the timepiece is set. nnd on no account
can the doors be reopened until the
clock has run its allotted time. The
Other week n rl(>rk- n??riuniin/l S..
timepiece at a well-known safe deposit,
with the result that the renters
could not Rain access to their safes
until late In the afternoon.
Anyone, of course, can hiro a safe
In a public safe deposit by paying the
necessary rent. Kach renter Is supplied
with his own key, and If he
loses It his safe has to be broken opeu,
for the company does not possess [
duplicate keys.
MISIUIIVMIl
>p & QUiTg Ev/iDENlJ Country
/ Butter,
' TilokeiiM
l)r?-ss?-(l
ingest Reasons
^ ? WW* amvMWBM/
iffirmatively to this appeal
3 high quality of the meats
s stocked.
e juicy roast via our rapid
3 the meat and bless us at
EAT MARKET
HE 2.10
S APRIL. 28, 1916.
U. S. AMBASSADOR RS
I! ASKED TO ARMY ! :
FRONT BY KAISER h
1 :
Left Berlin Last Night for j
i the German Army Head- >
r quarters Where He Will ;!
Be Received By the Em
peror?Is Not Acting Un- l
der Instructions.
? ;
VISIT REGARDED AS \Z
hopeful indication
! *
..President Wilson, Officials I)e. J
clare. Will Not He Influenced J
In the Slightest By Thousands J
of Telegrams Not to Approve J
: Any Action That Might Lead J
' to War. '
[ Berlin, April 27.?Via wireless?
James W. Gerard, the American Am
bassador to Germany, will leave Her
P
tin to-night for German arniC head- ,
iinarters where he will he received
j by the German Emperor.
- o
Washington. April 27. ?Announce
, ment in the press dispatches from
I Berlin that Ambassador Gerard
would confer with Emperor William |*
was regarded bv officials a> signiffi- ,
I >,
rant. Official information on the
subject was lacking, but the opinion
was expressed that the Kmperor
miglit have in mind supplementing
. Germany's reply to the American <
note demanding the immediate aban- V
donment of present methods of suh- ?
marine warfare with a personal com
niunlcation to President Wilson. y
Ambassador Gerard in visiting the
J
Kmperor is not acting under instructions
from Washington. Conse- ^
quentlv officials assured that the visit
is at the Kinperor's invitation. J
In both official and diplomatic JL
Quarters the inlortlnn r?f !io uOm,
.?4VV?.VU tuv oiiumiuii
j was regarded as a hopeful indlcni
lion.
President Wilson expects to re- ?.
| celve the German reply within the
I next few days, it became known to|
day, although the basis for his exinl
i pectatlon was revealed. Up to the Vi
I present he is entirely without definite fP
ly]
information of the German govern- ap
| mont's intentions. 1
The president, oliieials declare, will
not be Influenced in the slightest by
the thousands of telegrams sent to * *
senators and representatives urging ^
them not to approve any action which 1
might lead to war. Should any se- rlous
effort be made to embarrass
him, it was declared authoriatively, +
he again will gr> before congress andi^,
demand that members go on record 1 +
t'/if t?r n fr?vt?o? Wl?
I ||(3 IIUIM), +
Business Notices X
IVOR s.\LB -Extra nice Berkshire
pigs going at. *;t.0n each. Cheap +
at IS.00. G. R. McDow, Lancaster. *
a. C., Route 1. 58-Stc
HTONKCVPHRRS Irish Potato Bug
Killer. The only thing that will *
kill the Bug and not injure the *
Potato plant. Try a box and be *
convinced. For sale by E. W. Sis- *
tare. 58-4tr *
+
NANCY HALL and Porto Rico po- H
tato sprouts guaranteed geniune +
stock, ready for immediately ship
ment. $1.25 per thousand, live 4.
thouand and over $1.15, ten thousand
and over $1.00 per thousand
f. o. 1). Florida. F. E. Hull. Uork T"
Ilill, S. O. 57-6tc *
t'XI.L :?."S8 Excelsior Grocery Com- *
pany for fresh meats of all kinds
delivered at once. Excelsior Orn- 4.
eery Store, at Southern Hallway 4.
Station, city. 57-tfc .
THB PERPETUAL Building A Loan
association has opened a second
series beginning this month which 4*
will be held open until May first .
for anyone who wishes to take ,
stock. W. H. Millen. sec. treas. *
f?4-5tc +
WANTED?6,000 pounds of cow. +
horse, mule, sheep, and goat hides. 4*
You will find us on White street.
See us before you sell. Capus Can- +
then & 3on., Lancaster. S. 0. A
.?4-inio-p "
NOTICE?We will give you five cents
apiece for your meal and hull
bug*. They must be clean aad +
free from holes. Lancaster Cotton ^
Oil Co. . #2-?tc J
Place your order now for po
tnto plants. Nancy Hall and any
variety. To place your order
with us in the next two weeks
you can fret plants out, of thej*
first shipment, April 10. (
MACKORELL GROCERY. !
42-tf-e ^ ? I + + 4
5
? t ? ? # ? v
irrr i i m fl i - * ,
lo^lfv^ ?f*6* |
in account with- lil^ dll tl ii p #* i* >
III KllVIWk I.I
4uii(i* nun* |
iimmii'Tiiuiiiiiir \ A T'V
! WORLD ;
'^INR-TRNTHS of the business :
of the world is done by checks.
Why not do yours that way? :
* *
Vttur money is safer in a good bank *
than anywhere else. It is at your call at any >
? 1
iiiuu iiii*i you can pay it out simply by writin?
your chock, a cleaner way than handling the actual J
hills and silver. Then, too, the check is a good re- *
ceipt for payment, for, of course, the payee can't get *
the money?your money?from the bank, V
until he receipts for it. V
We accept small accounts
and are glad to get them i
THE BANK OF LANCASTER j
"Oldest, Strongest, Best" v
'
tv?y?v?y?vtytytVtVtY?v?y?vtx?v?y?v*v*VfViv>yMA?A>
* ?
bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds?
gredicnts are released in the form of vapors.
y the "Vap-O-Rub" Treatment?Re- Theso soothing, medicated vapors are inlievea
by Inhalation and Ab.orp- hak',i ?U night long through the air paasa-on.
No Stomach Doting. g&fttgfffi
No need to disturb your stomach with ing the body cells to drive out the invadternal
medicines for these troubles, ing germs.
ck's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve, combines by a In addition, Tick's is absorbed through
ecial process?Menthol Thymol, Eura- the poros, reducing the inflammation and
otol, Camphor and Pine Tar, so that wheu taking out that tightness and nm r qom.
plied to the lient of the body, these in- 25c, 50c, or $1.00. At all druggists, v*VTCK'S'WSmm'SALfE
Beautiful Millinery
Now is thf time to select a Hat.
Our millinery is filled with the new
est and best hats. Flowers, Kib
bons and Trimmlngs of every de
scription.
Beautiful Shapes at 75c, $1.25. ^
$1.50 and $2.00
Flowers of every description,
Wreathes, Rosos, Violets Fruits.
Very moderately priced at 25c. 35c.
50c and 75c, ^
RIBBONS RIBBONS
Our Ribbon stock is simply heautl- ^
ful. Persians. Stripes, Checks and
Plain shades. Satin and taffeta:
widths suitable for trimming hats.
at 10c. 15c. 25c and 35c
Beautiful Trimmed Hats at about ' +
Half Price. +
Pretty Shapes trimmed with Flow- _ ,
ers and Ribbon, value about $3.00. special
$1.75 Good
quality shape trimmed with
fine wide ribbon and beautiful Flow- v
ers. $3.75 values, special $2.50 *
Fine quality shapes beautiful trim
rned in Flowers and fine wide Rib- *
bon. value $5.00. snecial. *3 t.n *
Some very fine hats at $5.00. $6.00 +
and $7.50 +
Big line Baby Caps at 25c, 36c. 50c
and 66? ^
Il:g range of hats for the little ^
tots at 75c, $1.00 and $t.2K *
na:s ror tn<- little boys.
H'c lino ?n?l straw hats 25r, ^
? 75r, and 11.00 #
ROBINSON-CLOUD CO. :
LANCASTER'S LEADING STORE