The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 19, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
I DOINGS OF THE ]
>-?Topev we AHE-^N.
/ *>e Ke i:CTLV \
IN THlf *y??0*?RAIS WAK \
#ANO TAM.INC JlDOi
i \wrrn i3v owe. et>T we I
<ZKr* <jaT MVf( LRssoNi /
^ wa?H ?OTM s<r>e,s;
AN INTEREST
I l n?i? MIC. .1. V
A few days ago I chanced to lay c
my hands on a copy of the old I,an- |j
caster Review of date or July 31, ,|
1SJ>5. nearly 21 jjcars ar,o. Tli . s
paper, at that time, was edited by my
old friend. Charles T. Connors, and
believe was the sole editor from start j-(
to finish and liis service in that class ()
will evidence his qualification. I n
just want to add a word more touch- t]
ing this thought before referring to (j
the old paper again, and that is that j,
f Charlie was one of my best friends, j,
and had the happy art of pleasing ?
and holding his friends generally. h
The old paper( Review 1 had one of (
my characteristic letters in it. 1 mean
to say that I argued, among other (i
things, that school teachers were better
paid for actual service rendered (j
than any other class or profession.
That is what I argued in the old s
paper (Review), I figured the time
employed?say five hours each day,
fire days each week, twenty days each y
month and very little over eight
months each year.
No doubt some of your readers
remember the letter. 1 am now r
ready, after considering the matter, ^
to justify their changes. It is true r
they occupy less time in the school {
room but they have no easy job controlling
or keeping in bounds a R
house full of bad children, and hence
T ..tre V.f. elr (irjt im nrnuQinnc hpinf
assured they (the teachers) will not '
bo overpaid provided, of course, they '
are competent 01 qualified. T copy a n
few more sentences from the old let-!
tor:
"Of other years iong past away, '
loved ones (Oli what recent months ''
can tell under this head language |
fails to express) and friends have!2
been taken from me and their nc-;*'
qualntance laid in darkness." Most, ^
of those T admired and loved are a
gone and the voices that cheered are!"
silent." Reflecting upon these things 11
we should not necessarily he sad. y
"We should smile more and grumble v
less, we shall work better for being '
more cheerful and in turn more work
and less worry will give us more a
reasons for cheerfulness." "We 8
steadfastly believe the sun is still | P
shining in the United States (a little "
dark at this date, 1916) that Ood still ^
lives and that which is right has a j ?
chance in the earth and this persua- j p
slon is a comfortable doctrine and , n
very wholesome withal." Your read-j
ers must have news matter.
General J. n. Erwin's death proved f
to he quite a shock to me. I heard w
nothing of his illness and conclude
that his last sickness was not pro- i D
tract*d. Hewas older than I thought. Iy
| j
I mentioned his name because I knew ' 11
him well and I am able from that'*"*
knowledge to testify as to his good P
- character. He was a high-toned "
honorable gentleman. A man of
such make-up that you must know to n
appreciate. Peace to his ashes. From. '*
What I see the matter of good roads j1'
an- concerning your leading men I"
and as is often said, "better lnt.*,R1
than never" It is an Important'*1
thing that now confronts ?nerv sec !
tion of the country and that section ti
that does not look after and improve : ai
their roads is a bark number. Mark ^
what I say. if this matter is not look J "
od after traffic goes from your town.!'0
In a letter to The Mews i mention- *c
ed the fact that the M, R. ("first)'*
. church was in the midst of a sweep- ,
log revival. The meeting closed last el
Monday (1st; after having be^n kept1
up three days ard lights. It proved fi
a pronounced success Quito a n im-*
ber roan ? ted themselves with the V
a* Plan With Radish a*. |?
Bhdlshes should be grown quickly
had pulled of the proper time. They ! ^
soon become hard and woody. The '
beat plan with radmhen ?s to so* a ! /
short row every week until it is toe i re
late 1j scaioo .o too ;htm C
I
i
7AN LOONS
fL-E SSON/ IS THATf \ f,
NCWGR; ciive. \li
* kun A.W,M isve-fsf ir=-J \
ENEMIES ARE- r?f \
A*M0 POV*/EJt?=UA I I \
Jt> uf> AND FHCHT.' /
ING LETTER '
i\ Twrrrv i
i<
hurch and promised to lead a bettor
fe. Why not all the churches o
liroughout the country put forth v
uch otTorts (it can be done) as wi*
ause sinners to turn from their evil j,
ays. How much better it would be
ur the country if the moral side of L,
nr nature was daily impressed and i ,,
loved to right living. Reports from
lie cities and towns of the state in- 0
ieate that the prohibition law of the ?
tate (effective 1st) is being well
iforced. The law was or is coniderert
drastic and it was- thought ^
ts violation would be common. I
in glad it is respected. The out- (
mlt for Georgia seems to be bright- j,
ning. Its history for the past two
r three years in homicides and murers
has been fearful to contemplate
nd the state has a black eye in con- .
equence thereof. Our state is not p
lone in such crimes, but I believe
t is charged with leading the van.
Vhat are your authorities doing to
*ssen auto accidents? Almost every P
ay it Is reported tliat some one is:
eriously hurt or killed making plea-1"
ure auto trips with friends. In a
reat measure it is chargeable t > '
eckless driving. It is certainly time ^
o put on brakes and stop reckless
riving ?put in force right laws and
ee that they are enforced.
Since I commenced this letter I , "
lave concluded to introduce some
omparisons between your citizens I1
s they lived 50 years ago and are \1
Iving now. I am fully persuaded!
hat they are in much better condi- u
ion now than in former years. I.e
elieve tliaat I know the families in ]
.ancnster county as well as any citi- j v
en in the county. I do not profess ,
n know the rising generation, but i'
new their ancestors. I was born "j
nd raised in the county (lived there f
ntil I was 02 years old, was in tho|.
nercantile business more than 20
ears, was a c urt officer 2 or .2 terms. ,
;as a candidate and canvassed the
ounty :i or 4 times and always flat-} ^
ered myself that I could measure!
nd estimate character as correctly 1
s most men, therefore, from my view
oint, the county is in much better 1
x than it was even a decade ago. h
'lie farmers do not continue in the c
Id ruts but have their system and
ut into practice modern ideas and v
laehinery, consequently they are o
etter off anil enjoy their honorable
ailing. I have revolutionized under r
hat head and come to the point p
here I believe that farming or farm
fe is the most enjoyable and indc- 0
ender.t of any of the callings. May
our county continue advancing un- < ]
I she reaches the head of the class. $
II you have to do now is to regulate
olitjcs to the rear and the foremost ()
5\v of yours. Your educational r
icilities are vnrv much i m
nd hence you are that much better
repared to meet life's problems.
et us come to a word very soon
lat ends these wrangling thoughts
nd that is Lancaster county Is con-.
ratulated.
It Is now hot and dry in this sec- y
on. but farmers report good stands
nd outlook for planters promising. ^
ome of the papers announce hat
ic president will not visit Char- p
>tte on the 22nd. as he had planned q
? do. I am sorry he cannot be there. ni
want him to leave no stone unirned
*h?t will help him to he reected.
L"
Kind regards to ali relatives, j h<
ends and readers of The News I
J. W. TWITTY Tr
aldoata, Gw., May 10, 1916. fr
fa. pea "
rfcU la m preacr^ion tempered eapeeially 1
r MALARIA *c>ClAlLLS A fKVKR. I n
ive or six dowi winbruk any cat. and , u
taken then aa a toajrsJhe Fever will not ,
turn. It acta on Ae^Uver better than >. ?'
alonael and doe? nqP grip^or aickeo. 25c | "
'HE LANCASTER NEWS
took -at <^brman\/ x
almost alonk. acajmst \
^ ts.k/t,"cand 1
, japan, skrvia.' /
"tuat t6ach6s soj /
, nfs.vfe*? -ny ?;iv&. t/p /
\ a.n o ? S
v I
VEEKLY BULLETIN
OF MARKETING
(Continued from pygt '?i
- 1-2 bushels Lookout Mountuin
rlsh seed potatoes. $3.5? for the
?t. f. o. b. Lexington.
Old Time Yum Potato plants. $1.50
cr 1.000 f. o. b. Lykesland. "Will
xchange for something of equal
alue to me."
Nice lot of Georgia Buck sweet
otatoes. $l.oo per bushel.
One registered Tannvorth boar, 20
lonths old, weight 250, registration
apers with him, $3 5.00.
Registered Berkshire sow, 3 years
Id. Longfellow Lady J 178817. Has
o faults.
Three well bred Berkshire boars
nd one sow, 3 months old. each
6.00.
Twelve well bred, but not regisered
Berkshire pigs, $5.00 each,
'or shipment July 1st.
One registered Berkshhire sow and
ix of her ten pigs. $40.00. Will exhange
for White Leghorn or Rock
lens at $1.00 each or sheep at $4.00
ach.
One brood sow, $15.00. seven
alf Berkshire pigs. 8 weeks old,
ach $1.50. Will exchange for White
iCghorn or Bock hens at $1.00 each
r sheep at $4.00 each.
Two pure bre<l Berkshire silts,
uoh $.1.00. Sevt-n half Berkshire
:ilts. each $3.00. Will exchange for
Vhite Leghorn or Rock hens at $1.00
ach or sheep at $4.00 each.
Seven nice grade Berkshire pigs.
2.50 each. $16.00 tor the lot.
Registered Duroc sow and eight,
igs entitled to registration. $55.00
, o. h. Black stock.
One Jersey-Guernsey cow, fresh
ilddle of this month. $100.00 inluding
calf.
One 31-32 Jersey hull calf, one
ear old, for best offer.
One registered Jersey cow, six
ears old, fresh soon. $100.00. Two
ersev bull calves, entitled to regisration.
each $30.00. One Jersey
nil calf, not registered, $12.50.
'wo Jersey heifers. $15.00 each.
One Jarch pony. Will exchange
or Itolstein bull. Pony three years
Id. broke ?o ride and drive.
On Shepherd imp. $2.00.
White African Guinea eggs and
ittcona eggs to exchange for Brama.
Black Orpington. Black Minor
a ami Bantam e??s
Pure White Indian Runner duck-.
V i 11 exchange for White Leghorn
hickens.
Barred Hock cockerel. Will exhanp>
for Barred Rock eggs. One
tantnni cock, year old. $1.00.
Frying chickena and broilers. Mako
ffer.
One Peacock, full plumage.
?ne Incubator and Brooder, both
5.75.
One pair Belgian bares. $1.00 per
air. Three black Belgian hares 6"
ents each. Four Oray Belgian hares.
0 cents each.
One practically new White Hickorv
agon. Will exchange for young
illch cow. fresh.
Pork at all times 12 1-2 cents per
mind. 1
One Kitselmnn Pencil Weaving I
lachlne, $15.00. I
Six II. P Oasoline Knglne and ,
'ood Saw. Will
Fine lot of Tied Camoaux, Itrovvn
arnoaux and White Homer pigeons,
r will exchange for peas, or .Terser
p Guernsey lielfer calf.
Printing pres* n-ifh complete outt
of tvpe i nil supplies. $lf>.00.
Pin? for f Triors to print letter
eai's m.| , . elopori."
Jersey and Ay resit I re,
mr old. three gallon cow,
e-h, ).
Nice r 1 diier?, heifer, 17
onths o' -?-,ce $?0 03.
One frair rit'en 7.S G i^rnsey cow,;
14 pounds butter.
rtves Out MatiMi'/PniUU Up SyitM
,e Old S'?n-ir "t gtiiwl IreBfihrslat tonic,
ROVK t> TASTft.F'iAhill TONIC, driven out
atari*. ntknttluciiiJiiM <itjuili1#iiril)e?m
m. A'trur : ...ic, . id cbiliireu^ jwC. ^
t2fAV 19- 191(;
Of courj
/ THE ALLIED force
( OP- TWG. V-A/M U)ON VK
\ PEMANP SiypptCIBlNr I
V FOR PROPER PAm
r
j
UJAO iiMADir m uinni/
!PHO UI1HDLL IU VVUt\f\
FOR SIXTEEN, MONTHS!
(ircenville Mart s(tys His A i I mcnls
Mtide Him a Complete
Wreck. f\
AM. TREATJOENV FAILED
4? i
\\. K. llciSDiv Sii) >. \n| I ntil He
Took Tanlac l>i?l I!< Get Itellef?
Gained Ton I' >tinri? On Three,
Bottle*.
"Tanlac is tho best medicine I
have ever tried and it ha? improved I
my health so much that I can work
now, thougii my ailments liail made
mo a (complete wreck and-had kept,
nte frfcm working for sixteen (16)
months, "declared D. R. Henson, a
carpenter, who resides/On Grove road*
near Augusta street, jh the Cherokee
I'ark suvurb of Greenville. S. C.
The cabe of Miy Henson is one of
the mostX remarkable in Greenville
which has vet tome to the attention
of the TanW representative. Mr.
Henson hadr^cidney and bladder
trouble so ysadljSlhat his health was .
iindcrininad and >his strength was '
lost. Fnnm October. lit 14. until a '
few wemcs ago. when he began to
take Tanlac, Mr. Henson had been !
unable/to find anything which would
give him satisfactory results, he said. [
he gained ten (10) pounds while i
tukinu the first three bottles of Tan- ?
lac. ;
Just three bottles of "The Master '
\lo,ll/.ln?" ? -? * - - '
."VUU IIU- IIKKK .III .IIIIUIM HI'W mail j
of hitn. said Mr. llenson. and ho is ?
strong and sincere in his praise of *
this wonderful preparation He 3
jtpnslders remarkable the relief it 1
Rive him. Mr. Ilenson's statement ^
follows:
"I suffered from a very had form j
of kidneV and bladder trouble from i
October, \914. I had keen, pains in 1
my back \nd left side. Alter this j
trouble hit fiie, m>" health Rave way <
completely j%iul 1 became too weak j
to work. I dra nothing but the light- ^
est kin<l of wVjrk around the house ?
until after I tegul taking Tanlac. j
1 lost nitieb weiVliy as a result of my ;
ailments, and I t had absolutelv 110 *
enorgy. One o/ne most distressing ;
symptoms I ligil ws that 1 had ab- ]
solutely no r/Snt rol\over the hlarlder *
muscles. \ j
"1 so 11 ant treatmout from many j
qualified persons and Kwas told that !
I had catarrh of the bladder. I also ?
tried medicines but obtained no
satisfactory results in any rase until
I began Tanlac.
"My daughter had been for some
time interested leader of the testimonials
of those who had been aided
by Tanlac, and she finally convinced
me that Tanlac was the medicine
I needed. It was exactly the medicine
I needed, as later was proved.
"Tanlac gave nie wonderfnll relief.
I gained ten (lio pounds and
have taken only three bottles. I can
do much work now. and. as an illus
nation of the heavy work I can do,
11 to-day lifted a heavy piece of timber
land carried it across the lot. That
I shows how*inuch my strength ha?
i increased. 1 \v< ik a groat deal more
' a 'hati I have for sixteen months
' ?<tmce this troul le hit me. I feel so
much better in ?very way If it had
| not been tor Tr hlao 1 guess I would
he in had shap?wnow sure enough.
"It certainly 4<?es mjhke uie feel so
good to he able f<> worn again. 1 am
I much livelier nlw. and my kidneys
have been recalltoif and strenethonled.
That is till very tiling which
rmnkya me Iwtppif my greatest troude
lias been relieved by Tanlac.
"Yes. I certainly can recommend
| Tanlac. It is tie liest medicine I
have ever/ried. \I have taken tliroe
bottles and I know it is doing for
me what it W advertised to do?and
more/' \ \
Tanlac. the mas>*?r medicine, la
sold exclusively by J. F. Mackey A
Co.. Lancaster; * Peoples Drug A
Trio. Co., Heath Spr'ngs; C. O. Floyd,
Kershaw. Price: II yer bottle;
straight. |
THF ACHES OF HOl'SR OLFANINd | ]
The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-exertion ?and straining
daring house clewing fime are soothed
away by Sloan's l/nlment. No
need to suffer thlr^Jony Just ap-'
plv Sloan's LinltnoTflT to the sore
spots, rub only a li/tV In a short \
time the pain lea vm. ybm rest com-'
fortably and enjoy ? refreshing sleep ! 1
One gratful user/writes: "Sloan's ;
Liniment is worttyits weight In gold."
Keep a bottle onmand. use it against '
all Soreness, Nqhralgia and Bruises. 1
se there are exceptions
?r
I
/paw V
/ pidn't f
l^-r?vs-r^js
HUSBAND R
DE5PAI
AJier Four Years of D'occurc^ing 1
a
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair* Husband c
Came to Rescue.
? \ ;
Catron. Ky.?In an interesting ^ter ^
iron: this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullockwntes
as follows: "1 suffered for four 1
years, with womanly troubles, and during ^
'his time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at 1
11. At times, 1 would have severe pains
n my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat-'ent
relieved me for a while, but I wai 0
oon confined tc my bed again. After .
'hat. nothing seemed to do me any good, f
f Phone Us Y
.
i
r
f We handle everything good
! & Sanborns Coffee. 35. 30 and
S & Sanborns Teas.
Try one of our Stone POU
; Golden Sunbeam and Obocolat
| from the very best ingre^ents
; Our fruits ure always Ires
; Oranges, Grape Fruit. Lemons,
I Cabbage, Irish Potatoes.
i
Call us and get your goods
I
?
r
Edwards 6
r JUNIORS OF THE NAI
flL ...
Th ruombors of the Junior section o
enthusiastic o\ tr preparedness a? are 'in
permitthe youngst-tru may he btve.r. t
lncludet) the ie?.'ulatl?>n arm;' drli; nr. ' ^
DEVELOPING THE
SOUTH'S RESOURCES
(Cnrisilan Science Mo.ittm)
When It Is considered that the '
route r.f the United States has taken 1
o tiger and surer steps In the last f
wo years than even before toward p
nsurlng to Itself Industrial lndepenlence.
by overthrowing the domina- *
ion of the single crop and taking
7
lo almost every rule
OO
='NIS**. 1
iiSO.V.' J
1
ESCUED
RING WIFE
had gotten so weak I could not stand,
nd 1 gave tip In despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and 1 conetienced
taking it. From the very Brat
lose, I could tell it was helping me. I
an now walk two miles without tta
iring me, and am doing all my work.'*
If you are all run down from womanly
roubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Urduf, the woman's tonic. It has helped
nor* than a million women, in Ms 99
ears of continuous success, and should
urely help you, too. Your druggist has
old Cardui for years. Hs knows what
t will do. Ask him. He will new
lend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
WriU to: Chattanooga Matflcloa Ca.. LiSrf
4vltory Drpt.. Chattanooga. Tana., for Gpmet*I
Mtructtonr an your caaa and tSoaga book. Htoa
raatnant far Wamcn." sant In plala wrappar. Ml
t a I * ( I < ? : ? >*
1
ourOrders |
to eat. We handle Chase
25c packages; also Chase i
i
" "
ND CAKES; Silver Slice. \\
e. These cakes are made j
5 and are sure to please.
?>
} i
h and the best. Apples,
^ananas, fresh Tomatoes, j
] [
without waiting.
0 < >
<?
i t
Horton
i
t+.i f r? *? ?.# f ?
/Y LEAGUE DRILLING
jMByNIIHwiCTni^i^ ''My}
?1 & J^^BSS?bcS|
>f the N.4iy league Id Mew York an m
sir oWaix, ad 1 daily, wh.? the weaUar
engaged 'ii their outdoor drill, watch
vall-acal!ng atvie*i?.
videiy to dive-si cat on -a produ-~
on. It wlli, we believe, be mo?a
jonerally r?aliz?d that the recent
nestings In Mew Orleans of the
louthern Agriculture Association and
be Southern Industrial Council
ihorld constitute an epoch-making
>vent in that section of the republic.
Theso meetings nave brought torether
in conference, it is understood,
(Continued on page 8)
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