The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 02, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
4
COUNTY NEWS
HEATH SPRINGS
Special to The News.
Heath Springs, June 1-?Con
mencement exercises of the Heat
Springs school, beginning with a
entertainment in the Masonic ha
by the grades. Friday night. Ma
2fi. reached their climax Monda
night when diplomas were awarede t
eighteen graduates of the high schoo
one of the largest classes to complet
the course in the history of th
school. Tht? drills and other exei
rises given by the younger pupil
Friday night were greatly e^joye
by the patrons and friends of th
school, gathered for the occasion. O
Sunday night, May 28, the baccatai:
rente sermon was preached by th
Rev. T. W. DeVane of Liberty Hil
In the Presbyterian church. Th
sermon was highly instructive an
entertaining to the large congregn
tion gathered to hear it, as well a
to the members of the tenth grad
for whom it was specially prepared
On Monday night the graduatin,
exercises were held in the Masoni
hall as follows: Class song; Saluta
tory. Miss VanLandingham; History
Miss Mobley; Duet, Misses Robert
son and VanLandingham; Class Poe
try, Mr. Cauthen; Vocal Solo. Mr
Mobley; Class Prophecy, Mr. Crim
minger; Instrumental Solo, Mis
Rowers; Valedictory, Miss VanLand
ingham; Quartette; Class Will, Mr
Robertson. The diplomas were thei
delivered by Dr. W. S. Moore, chair
man of the board of trustees, wh
in a few well chosen words reviewei
the history of the school from it
humble beginning to its present per
iod of growth and prosperity, an
spoke of its pressing needs of jm
provement on account of its grea
growth in recent years. Diploma
were awarded to Alston Rlac.kmor
Dwight Rridges, Jewel Blackmor
Macey Bowers, Pierce Blackmor
Bertha Crimminger, Cary Crimmir
ger. Clyde Cauthen, Eva Ldonan
VanLandingham, Belle Hendrix, Fur
man Hinson, Clyde Mobley, Eugeni
Mobley, Ray Mobley, Thomas Pitmar
DuBose Robertson. Irene Robertso
and Arlie Sims.
A class play was given in th
Masonic hall Tuesday night, and
reception was given to the senic
class at the school building Wednes
day night. both of which occasion
proved to he very enjoyable.
The entire faculty consisting of *
K. Miles, principal, and Misse
Stokes, Peakc, Murphy. Davidso
and Catoe were reelected severs
weeks ago, and have signified thei
acceptance of the work for anothe
year.
NEWS FROM THE MIi.i
VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Mass Hunter of Roc
Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Rai
ton. Sunday.
Mrs. L. Adams and daughter. Mis
Dillie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Rai
ton, Sunday.
Rev. I. W. N. Faile preached a
the Second Raptist church last Sur
day morning.
The little baby of Mr. and Mn
Arthur Tillman is very sick.
Mrs. F. P. MehafTey is in very ba
health.
Mr. H. W. IMyler moved into liI
new store on Tuesday.
This community was visited by
severe storm last Sunday night. Th
home of Mr. Lee Sinclair was struc
by lightning and other damage wa
done in the community.
The little baby of Mr. and Mri
Fess Ibobertson, who has been ver
sick, is now improving.
Mrs. M. J. Huey and family attenc
ed the funeral of Mrs. Mary Mon
gomery, Monday.
Miss Stella Ghent is very sick an
little hope is entertained for her r<
covery.
Mrs. Alex Harris was very sic
one day this week.
Mrs. M. J. Huey and family a
tended the funeral of Mrs. Huey
sister-in-law, Mrs. McCain. Wedno!
day.
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERT"
I will sell at auction on Saturday
June 10, 1016, at the residence o
the late R* H. McMurray, seven mile
north of Lancaster, all the hous(
hold goods and effects of K. H. M<
Murray, deceased. Sale to begin a
10:00 a. m.
MRS. ELLA McMlTRRAY.
68-2tc
Barbed wire cuts, ragged wound:
collar and harness galls, heal u
quickly when BALLARD'S SNO\
LINIMENT Is applied. It is bot
healing and antiseptic. Price 25?
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold b
all dealers in medicine.
Wi A
4 MIDWAY NEWS
+ Mrs. J. 13. Caston spent Sundav
^ with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Gardner.
. Mrs. S. A. Long of the Longsvillo
section spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives in this community.
Misses I'atsy and Carrie Hinson of
l~ Camden aie visiting their cousin,
h Miss Bessie B. Catoe.
n Rev. T. \V. N. Faile will preach at
11 Midway next Sunday afternoon at
y 3:30 o'clock. The public cordially
' Invited.
J1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Adams.
^ weunesuay, aiay 17, a son.
e Mr. Willie Faile Spent Saturday
r_ night with his brother, Mr. Gus|
lB Faile.
d Mrs. Hoyt Faile spent Sunday at!
e the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. W. j
n Adams.
i- Horn to Mr. ana Mrs C. Est ridge, ,
e Saturday, May 20, a son.
' Messrs. Gus Faile and Furman
e Catoe visited relatives in Chester-1
field the past w^>k.
1 Horn to Mr. and Mrs. T. F>. W.
g
Adams. Saturday. May 27. a daugh ;
6 A
i.terMr.
Aster Catoe spent Saturday
^ night with his brother. Mr. Furman
C Catoe.
1 A READER. !
When the baby takes too much j
*. food the stomach turns; the result I
- is indigestion, sourness and vomit- j
s ing. Frequently the bowels are in
volved and there is colic pains and
diarrhoea. Mc^EE'S HABY ELIXIR
n is a grand eoriyctive remedy for the
stomach and bowel disorders of j
o babies. It is pure, wholesome and j
d i pleasant to take. Price 25c and 50c I
s per bottle. Sold by all dealers in i
medicine.
a :
" MR. W. F. STEVENSON
* FOR CONGRESS!
8
' Comment of Chesterfield county
' papers on county sentiment shown ;
i, at the convention.
"The Chesterfield County Conven.
tion was notable for its representative
attendance, being composed of
leading men from practically evqry;
~ Al..k U T ti.no Atrnit
a villi* in iiiv * wujii > . l i. ? an c?rn
, more notably for its unity and enthusiasm.
especially in its action en11
dorsing the candidacy of Hon. W.
* ". Stevenson for congress. Partisan
e 'ines which cut deeply into his vote
in this county tyro years ago have
j been obliterated and a united county j
,r is behind him. v and the pii?
thusiasm shown on the subject on
lS last Monday warrants the predle- ;
tion that his majority in this county
will b0 the greatest ever given a cant.
didat*. here who had an opponent."]
>s Cheraw Chronicle, MAy 4. 1916.
? !
t] "It is sai<l that Chesterfield counJ
ty is united as she has npt been in
1 thirty years before. This unllty means
i'I much for the/peace of the countv
during the coming campaign and it
may mean much more. It may mean
I that Chesterfield county will furnish
ij'the next representative from the
Fifth Congressional District to the]
United states Congress.
If the enthusiasm for the Hon. W.
k I F. Stevenson manifested at this convention
represents the sentiment of
the people of the county, Mr. ;
Stevenson Is sure of every vote to |
is *be oast in this county next fall?and )
. that will he'p some."?Chesterfield j
Advertiser, May 4, 1916.
June 2-9-16-23-30.
d
i- COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED
Many people cough and cough? I
s from the beginning of Fall right I
through t<3SSpring. Others get cold I
after cold. ^ Take Dr. King's New
d Discovery and you will get almost
immediate relief. It checks your
js cold, stops the racking, rasping, tisuse.tearlng
coughjjheals the imflammation,
soothes the. raw tubes. Easy
a to take. Antiseptic and Healing. Get
e 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Disooi-nrn
? n A t? 1M 1. itWs
. , iu?riu nun ivocy 11 iu tut- UUiltH*. II
| is certainly 9' great medicine and I
' keep a bottle of It continually on
hand'* writes W. C. Jesaeman, Kran ;
(5 conia. N. -H. Money back if not sat
y isfied but it nearly always helps.
CARD OF THANKS 1
1
We wish to thank our friends for
(1 the noble assistance rendered us in
the tire Sunday night. We feel had
it not been for the help given us by
^ our kind friends, all would have J
burned.
( Words fail to express our grati-j
, tude.
8
May God's richest blessings rest
Ion each and all of you.
< We shall not forget your act of |
kindness.
V O. W. and H. B. McMANUS.
\ JAX
' BISCUIT J
High quality soda crackers,
parent of line of&22 crackers
V and cakes. One {W'qYery taste
f , and CTery need, affording
V delightful mealtime changes.
^ ' soiwilW CrtcVtr Work*
THE LANCASTER NEW!
TANLAC'S SUCCESS
IS DUE TO MERITS
"Hoi Air Wil F"put Up a
Baboon, But It Won't
Keop It Up," Says a
Notl^d Advertiser.
T AN t AC'S RECORD
^U^REME
j Should Vhiu# Be Lacking, the
General public Long Ago
Would HjJvX^Lost Faith in
! Tanlac.
This is an age of advertising, and
everyone is familar with the popular
saying, "It pays to advertise."
Advertising is a business force.
So potent is the charm cast by its
speii ii nas ucen Known to perrorni
marvelous feats and to accomplish
phenominal results.
It cannot be truly said, however, j
that everyone who advertises succeeds
for unless full value underlays
he article advertised the advertising
would ultimately fall of its own
weight. In this connection we must
not forget the words of the immortal
Lincoln who said: "You can fool j
some of the people all the time, but :
vou cannot fool all of the people all '
of the time." so if there is not ho!
'1 eve*/ advertisement a dollars!
and cents value to the article ad-,
vertised no amount of /advertising
will cstii'hnte the sale on such an
article beyond a certain point. This
applies to every line of business, and
the modern \)usiness/ man or firm
can only succeXd through honest ad
vertising and fair d/aling.
One of the inua successful advertisers
in Ameri'op to-day is L. T. !
Cooper, the manufacturer of the new !
medicine. Tanlac. I Ofi one occasion I
Mr. Cooper said:.'"Hot air will put
a balloon up. b\w it Ivon't keep it >
there." When IJ offered Tanla<". to
the world something over a year
ago. 1 did so wfth the firm convlc-,
tion that I was offering to the people
the best and purest product of j
its kind on the American market to- i
day and I did not hesitate to expend
vast sums for advertising, because
I knew the more the people knew
about it,"the more they would buy it.
The success of the preparation was
immediate, and the people everywhere
were quick to recognize its
genuine merit and wonderful curative
powers. I have never claimed
Tanlac to be a "cure all" or that it
would perform unheard of wonders,
but I stated facts, and stated them
*n a straight forward and business
'ike way. and in a manner that has
commanded confidence in the conservative
claims set forth.
Underlying these claims has been
real value not from a dollars and
cents point alone, but from health
as well. The phenomjnal success
the preparation has now achieved is
i <i 1111: i?i i iu everyone. .no mailer
where you un Tanlac is a household
word. It has brought a new romance
to the modern business world. It
is a story of an acceptance and appreciation
of merit. never before
obtain^ by a proprietary medicine.
Conservative business men, to whom
the actual figures fat the production
of Tanlac have bean presented, have
scouted them until the proof was
shown.
The production of Tanlac now
stands at the r/fw of almost 5.0O0,000
bottles pew yegr, or to be more
correct 4,80Q|OOOA The sale of
2,000,000 bottles during the first
nine months^probably "exceeded ?ny
record ever mefore made by a proprietary
medicine.
Through.' the Atlanta office alone
approximately 400,000 bottles have
been sold and distributed since
December 1st, and the south alone
now requires over 1.000,000 bottles
per year.
These enormous sales mean but
one thing, and that is merit. One
bottle is sold in a neighborhood
through advertising, but ten more
are sold after the first bottle produces
results. People are always
willing to tell about their ailments,
but they are more than willing to
tell others of any medicine that helps
them. It is something they can't
keep to themselves, because the impulse
to sympathise with fellow sufferers
and want/o help them is one
of the stronger as well as one of
the biggest things in human natnre.
Tanlac, th<y' matter medicine, Is
sold exclusively by J. P. Mackey A
Co., I^ancaater; Peoples Drug A
Sro. Co.. ILeath Springs; C. O. Floyd.
Kershaw. Price: $1 per bottle
straight.
Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers)
sallow complexion, flatulence are
symptoms of a torpid liver. No one
can feel well while {he liver is inactive.
HERBINK is a powerful
liver stimulant. A'.flose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to disappear.
Try it. Price 50c. Sold by
all dealers in medicine.
POIt 8AIJC One 8 yetfr old horse.'
gentle and will wofk anywhere, j
Will sell for cash or good paper. |
Phnoe 5ft, one long and one short.
Dr. II. \j. Hough. Lancaster, S. C.
68-ltp
No. 666
This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHIbLS & FEVCR.
Five or six doses wil( break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fkwer will not
return. It acts on the liver batter than
Calomel and does n<* (ripe or sicken. 25c (
A
3 JUNE 2, 1916.
DANGERS OP DRAFT
Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspiring, just when they are
most danger&hs and the result is Neu.
algia. Stiff Vleck, more Muscles or
sometimes an\attacy of Rheumatism.
In such cases a\plySloan's Liniment.
It stimulates cniralatlon to the sore
and painful parlf The blood flows
freely and in a^mort time the stiffness
and pain /eaVes. Those suffering
from NetfralgVi or Neuralgic
Headache wUfl findYme or two nnnil.
cations of Joan's Liniment will give
grateful roief. The agonizing pain
gives way/to a tingling sensation of
comfort and warmth and quiet rest
and slee/ 1b possible. Good for Neuities
top. Price 26c. at your DrugRlBt.
J ,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOK TREASURER
| I am a candidate flpr re-election to
the oftlce of County Treasurer, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
T. L. HILTON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I am a candidate for re-election to
the House of Representatives, sub
ject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary. I wish to
fake this opportunity to thank th<voters
of Lancaster county for the
handsome vote given me two years
ago.
S. E. BAILES.
FOR SHERIFF
We hereby announce the name of
John P. Hunter as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Sheriff
for Lancaster county, subject to the
rules and regulations of the democratic
primary election to be held in
August next.
FRIENDS.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as coroner of
Lancaster county, subject to the
rules of the democratic primary. I
have endeavored at all times in the
past to fulfil the duties of the office
to the best of my ability, and your
support In the coming primary will
be greatly appreciated.
M. N. JOHNSON.
FOR CORONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
'or Coroner of Lancaster county and
n I edge myself to abide by the rules
>f the Democratic primary.
W. Q. CASKEY.
FOR CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself as a 1
candidate for re-election to the
nflice of Clerk of Court for Lancas- |
ter county, subject to the rules of!
the Democratic primary election.
PAUL MOORE. ;
FOR AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself for reelection
to the position of County J
Auditor of Lancaster county, subject
to the rules of the Democratic pri j
I mary.
JOS. W. KNIGHT.
FOR MAGISTRATE
I take pleasure In announclne H
W. Mobley a candidate for reelcctlnr ,
is Magistrate for Pleasant Hill Towr
">in. subject to the rules of th< |
/emocratlc primary.
"FRIEND."
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Magistrate
for Pleasant Hill Township, subject
i to the rules and regulations of thDemocratic
primary.
J. F. MAG ILL.
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself a candl-'
date for the office of Magistrate for
IQ1I1 Creek Township, and pledge myself
to abide by the result of the
! Democratic primary.
JOHN L. CASKEY.
i 1
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself a canjdldate
for the office of Magistrate
' for Gill Creek Township. I also
! pledge myself to abide by the result
I of the Democratic primary.
DAVID R. WILLIAMS.
FOR MAGISTRATK
We hereby announce the name of
JJohn King for Magistrate for Gills
JCreek Township, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic j
primary.
MANY FRIENDS.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
\ CREDITORS
All persons haylfcg claims against
the estatp\of Dt. F. Gardner, deceased
are Mjenpby notified to file
the same, dunr^erifled, with the undersigned,
anjf those indebted to
said estate wljl jdease make payment
likewise M
tfiA. M. \ HILTON,
J0S. B. CASTON,
DOCTOR A GARDNER. |
Administrators with ^ill Annexed.
Estate of D. F. Gardner Deceased.
June 2, 1916. J-2-9-16
NOTICE TO DEIITORH AND
CREDITORS
* All persons havingclaims against
the estate of Mrs. IPean Gardner, deceased
are hefejrfy notified to file
the same, duly imrlfled. with the undersigned.
anjf hiose indebted to
?!d estate wjfi please make payment
likewise. /
/ JAMES V. HILTON.
Administrator Estato of said Deceased.
June 2. 1916. J-2-9-16
Sallow complexion is due to a torpid
liver. HERBINE purifies and
irtrensrthens the livar and bowels and
restores the ros^ybloom of health
to the cheek. Price 50c. Sold by
all dealers -in medicine.
?
. , , I
Thousands of Suffering Women
Have Found Oa 1 I7?4 ?
g?Stellavitae
This medicineiagiiMtntetd to do for YOU what it has dons for other*. It corrects the li i a*
clarities peculiar to woglen; tondfc, strengthens and vitalises the womanly functions; restores the appetite,
clears the cotnfuexion, and builds up the wasted energies. Your money back if your are net
benefited. Got it today. $1 at your dealers'. Your dealer will explain the guarantee.
nnvnbn mbwavmb vw., vn?. nnwwuA, U1P1.
jl !|
II Phone Us YourOrders II
\\ ??
n
We handle everything good to eat. We handle Chase ] j
Vt & Sanborns Coffee, 35, 30 and 25c packages; also Chase ] |
\ \ & Sanborns Teas. ];
?| Try one of our Stone POUND CAKES; Silver Slice, | j
?* Golden Sunbeam and Chocolate. These cakes are made i i
\ from the very best ingredients and are sure to please. '
" / I i .
|| Our fruits are always fp^sh and the best. Apples, ?>
|| Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lenrons, Bananas, fresh Tomatoes, ?
11 Cabbage, Irish Potatoes
JT \
Call us and get ybur goods without waiting. i \
o !!
< 11
Edwards & Horton
^ \!
FARMERS' MUTUALS
Don't they fit \n nice Just at this time when nearly all
of the best old-line companies have withdrawn from the State?
Aren't Lancaster and rork counties fortunate that they don't
have to organize? \
D. E BONEY, Agent k
YOHK - - SOUTH CAROLINA
_i 1 . L
Empire Four
Sets N e w Record
Transcontinental trip of 3485 miles in 6 days 10 hours and ,
59 minutes, giving them the championship of the world in distance
and time, beating the wonderful record of the Cadillac
Eight by 25 hours. From Omaha to Elkhart 700 miles was made
in 17 Hours Gasoline consumption was an average of 14 miles
to the gallon. The engine was not touched from start to finish.
Empire Automobile Company Is being congratulated by the
automobile magazines everywhere on the wonderful performance
of a stock car over all other cars at any price. To secure the
agency we had to sign contract for a number of these cars. Have
only three left and can offer an attractive agents discount on
these. First come first served.
J. F. Mackey Co. jnj
jjiisB