The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 23, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
. 4
?lip ICaurastrr 5?puii
(SBMI'WBBKLY.)
PUBI.ISHKHS1 ANNOUNCEMENT
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
at Lancaster, S. C., by The
Lancaster Publishing Company,
successors to The Ledger, established
1852; The Review,
established 1878; The Enterprise.
established 1891. end entered
as second-class master
Oct. 7. 1905, at tne postofficte
at Lancaster, S. C., under Act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
LUTHER ELLISON, Editoi
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
(In Advance.)
{ One Year SI.AO
Six Months 7."?c
v
"Let reverence for laws be
breathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that
prattles on her lap; let It be
taught in school. 1 i seminaries
and colleges; let It be written
In primers, spelling boohs and
almanacs; let It be preached
from the pulpit, proclaimed In
legislative halls, and enforced 1
courts of Just'ce. And In short,
Tet It become the poltlcal religion
of the nation; and let the
old and the young, the rich and
th poor, the grave and the ga.
of all sexes and tongues an 1
colors and conditions, sacrifice
unceasingly upon Its altars "
TUESDAY, MAY T.l 1911?.
If we are ever to have a county
hospital, why not begin or the prnpo
Bition? Are we waiting for all of
the well to get. sick an 1 ill of the
Biok to die?
?
Lancaster needs a few more weekly
pay roll:-. Small enterprises properly
managed provide this very thing
nnd they help mightily in attracting
new comers.
?+
The old-fashioned man who believed
in "peace at any price" is not
to b'1 found hereabouts sin> e the recent
production in Lancaster of
the "Hattle Cry of Peace.'
+
JL W U WCUIV3 UflKt* lilt- iUCIUUCI> *J1
the "Fourth Estate" will assemble
in quiet York, and it 1? expected that
the .sound of their revels will disturb
the repose of the citizenship.
*
The price of paper oontinues to
Boar but subscribers are not asked
to pay more now for their paper than!
heretofore. They are only urged to;
keop their subscriptions paid in advance.
The town of Woodruff has secured
a valuable asset in Robert Quillen.
who goe;- from tlie Fountain Inn
Trilnin to th Woodruff Record. II
1*. a geniu- and liis work is most
original.
A good citizen is one who eo-opernt
s with evi-ry interest that makes
for th upbuilding of the community
Are you a good citizen or art you
onteit to let things drift, unmind
fill <*?' the outcome?
Lancaster could lie made a flylest-;
fowi and thus secure the liest sort'
of advertising It should he the ambition
of all good citizens to rid tic
community of this loathsome pest.
The time is coming when the present-.
"W1 'n home will In consider
on "quite a rt flection on the care of
the housekeeper.
Charlotte covered herself with gh>
ry in the celebration last Saturday
which will go down in history as tlv
jgreat-st Twentieth of May. The
nresitit nt's visit made the occasion
memorable and attracted unprecedented
crowds, and Queen Charlotte
was equal to the occasion,
playin; well the part of hostess to
thousands of visitors froru both
, Carolinas and Virginia.
*?
Th- doctorine of preparedness is;
presented with peculiar force in
"The Uatlle Cry of Peace." which
depicts the unspeakable horrors to
vraich this country would be subjected
la the event of war with a foreign
foe. No lover of liberty can see the;
l4v>topluy unmoved, for it appeals
to his patriotism, stirs his imagiuatmn
an 1 moves hint to insistame upequate
militarv and naval ,-*e-|
4
The Greenville P!?dincnt is responsible
for the following "recipe;'
a roaring campaign speech:
? our .pi of selfish ambition;
ttBtcea of a real desire to
the people. Peel one eye aid
^|Ki^^Lthc direction of th? sImo-|
one ie and wsrp it.
lo^l things that are unnafcwell
togethei, and strain
thru a hot-air bag, stood on a piat%rm
tinder an arbor ot an awning.
TVesulte are not guaranteed in every
eaM,
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(Copyright.)
!)KM U.OGIES
* ampuign year is 0:1 us and it is
aiway- a uiost Interesting season for
observer? of human nature. One of
the features of election years that Is
to be commended is the fact that the
politicians (may their tribe increase >
present to the world for once their
most lovable traits. The unfortunate
features i*- that ''e\ likewise do some
wonderful political tricks?some
commendable while others arc- reprehensible.
N'o doubt the standing of our government
to-day among the nations of
the t.arel is due to a considerable extent
to the genius of our political
system. Ev? ry man has the right to
aspire to political preferment. His
merits and demerits are shown !n
deep relief. The public gaze upon
the aspirant in his true political
nudity. His friends tell of his virtues,
ana ins enemies drag trom old cloests
skeletons he had forgotten were
there.
This last mimed business has been
leplored ;,nd oondemed. by the man
v. hose c loset invaded. Wo are
not long-headed enough to declare it
m either wicked o- unwise. The only
tiling we regret is that our voters are
not all capable of looking at the closet
gliosis dispassionately, passing judgni.
nt on them and voting according to
:in enrghtcned conscience. Some of
our people are prone to condemn a
good man for some trivial cause, and
il! on account of a lack of intelligent
appreciation of his real worth in the [
capacity in which he lias acted.? I
Hampton County Herald.
CHEMISTRY TO RULE WORLDi
Men cf Learning Most Equip Them- i
selves for the Future. Asserts
Writer on the Subject.
The; nineteenth century has been described
as the age of physics and en
gineering, since It witnessed such triumphs
as the development of steam
and gas engines, and the utilization of
electricity as a source of light, heat
and power, and as a means of communication.
The twentieth century
will quite certainly be an ag" of cliemistry
flermany realized this some j
years ago. If we would not be left 1
lar behind in the race, we must pursue
a similar cotirse. and that at once. We
have yet to convince many of the na- i
tions of tlie earth that the form of
government in which we believe, and
to establish which our ancestors died, /
is the heat not only for the freedom I
and happiness of the individual, and
the development of tho noblest intellectual
and moral standards, but also
for the growth of the country in physical
strength and resourcefulness, ami
that in the hour of need It will not be
found wanting in the vital matter of
Industrial efficiency and solidarity
which fs the corner stone of all military
power
The law of the survival of the fittest
will bo found a? inoacaoable, lui
mutable un-'. inexorable In the rase of
the nation as 11 is with individuals. It
listens to no explaoatloan, accepts do
excuses, and hrows absolutely jig pity.
Our own country Is beginning to awaken
to the fact ihut civilization un- j
armed by science is at a terrible rlisad- |
vantage In the ev*-.nt of a struggle for
existence, and that this r.no'ng cannot !
bo done at short notice. The result ?
is a loud and urgent call upon the unl
veraltles. colleges and technical I
schools of the land for help.?Prof. M.
T. nogwrt m Science.
/
I
THE LANCASTER NEW
THE NEW ARRIVALS
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TO OIUi.WIZE FAIR
The progressive citizens of the
Caston school community will meet
at the Caston school building next
Saturday afternoon, May 27, promptly
at 4 o'clock for the purpose of
liscussing plans for a fall community
fair. Everyone in the community
urged to attend the meeting.
Editor Motoring Department:
I have a Warner speedometer,
which I used on j\ 3 4 by 4 inch tire,
and in changing cars I now use a
22 by :t 1-2 inch tire. I would like
to know the number of teeth on the
big gear and also the little gear hat
I will have to get so as to use the
Ili CENTS
A PEON (i I NO H AMS
10 CENT FANCY
STRIPE CREPE
FINEST (iRAI)E ^
BLEACH INC ?
.'Hi INCHES WIDE W
SHORT LE NOT IIS ^
Fancy Lawns,
A 1 At n
t^vrt V-/
Dr
?
Lancaster's Fast.es
GROWING STO
?
'S MAY 23, 1916.
1;
mm flf I . ^ FURnTy^t (Df
??? ? j
same swivel and head on the 3 2 by ~
1-2 inch tire. RBADER. \
Tiie small gear must have two "
teeth more for a 32 by 3 1-2 inch tire '
than for a 34 by 4 inch tire, using p
the same large gear for either.
(u
Thoro Is more Cntari'. in thl? portion of tl'p ?
country than ull otini ?li - |.ut i o-Un i. j .1
lilt I tin liHt fl U >111 - ? n Sllpp.i-.cd I In- ?
Incurable. I?.>r * uiativ ,i..ir- ?i-< to.-.- kj
pronounced it a local dli ut ad prescribed 'n iti J
remedies. and by oonst-.iiUi fiilluc ! n. ?l;l> ,|
If ul treatment, pr>m> utn I m Incurable. icuce
li i | nivr'i Catarrli t-vl in-lll'Ml-uu. <ii- n-c, tm
ml therefore reipilr. .< - jfltutli.-il treatment.
It-ill's Catarrh Cure huiiftrtuml i \ i . J. m
I hem y \ i o., T 1ml' llhl-p^tap only 1 ... *ltu* w
lloonl euro on the narket iiMi taken Inter illy m
In >lo?ps from 10 ilro(i? t.. i< tellapoonful. !( ac't m
tllreetly on tln> blond aikl mucous surfa ? of ^
the system. Thi-y ofT.-r ftie hundred dollar* for
any case It falls to euro." Send for circulars and I ?
testimonials. a
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. tVilcdo, Oblo. 2
I Sold by PriKirlst-. T> . 5
Take L'"ll'a Faoilly rills for constipation.
O I
menenMMWMMMii
4-r Ladies Vt
~ 1 ^ REAL GOOD Ql ;
CM en's Balliriggar
Underwea
SI.5H VALUE,
^ LADIES WHITE
fflfl OXFORDS/ Tan
Trimming* Rubber
Soles / \
10 yards for 39c
'
r rv.i
r vjtner 15a
V Goods A
'
irf- HIRS
LT.,M)rurint-Mn.???i ?i??!
Editor Motoring Department:
Will you kindly publish through
the auto query column an estimate of
what it would cost for putting in a
new crankshaft in an Autocar? Also j
about how many nours it would takoi
to do same, using two men? A. B. !
+;+4+i+f+-:+:+:+:
I BUILDERS' \
? i'
i
i; Locks, hinges and t
I*
J for the old or new home 1
From our stock of I
?
? ean select .just what you
F <>r for use iu a new build
f
i N ou !?>ok at 1 hem beb
f ,
j; tln'iii is <uir guaranty ol
I WE MAKE PROMPT
\ OUR MODERN AUTO
i
J A Complete -Line of Ke<
i Mowers and G
I
?
| E
I HARPER HAF
| Lancaster's L^
J R
day A
BKB?111llllffIIIII linn III SBig
5sts ftr Men'
U-ITY Ot ALL C(
, 19c TENNIS
BLACKi
QQ/> SL75VA
mm LKATHK
l/V/V LAD
men's sport:
irgains In
k.nd Milline
CW2
Provided no other work was done
two men ought to Install the crankshaft
of a two-cylinder motor In
about two days. A four-cylinder
. crankshaft would take somewhat
! longer.
1ARDWARE !|
ii
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n
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5 f
>ther hardware fixtures
J :
iced careful attention. ? ?
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Guilders' Hardware von
?
*?
want for making repairs
ling. \\
ore vou buv, and back of ?|
i i
cjualitv. \\
1 i!
DELIVERIES WITH jj
DELIVERY TRUCK |
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it
t ''
_ ?i
rn qkuttefi ~j) / i
b
; i
en Kutter Tools, Lawn
farden Hose. ;
= 1
IDWARE CO. I
o
Hardware Store -
If 1
londay
s HOSE Q? I
M.ORS. Per Pair Uv g
oxfords y|q n
vnd white 40c i
lee patent 4 1q i
r pumps for i ^4= b
ies a i
SHIRTS 43c I
Clothing,
5ry.
52r LOOK for the
% POINTING
??r over Our Door ?